Sentence examples for need of debt from inspiring English sources

James Gorman, Morgan Stanley's chief executive, is making the television rounds, with appearances on CNBC, on Bloomberg TV at 9 a.m. and on Fox Business Network at 3 p.m. John McAfee is scheduled to appear on CNBC at 2 30 p.m. FRESH OPTIMISM IN SPAIN  |  So far, the new year has been kind to the euro zone countries most in need of debt financing.

MADRID — January is turning out to be a bumper month for Spain and some of the euro zone economies most in need of debt financing, with governments and companies flooding the market with bonds that have sold at significantly lower interest rates than just a few months ago.

January is turning out to be a bumper month for Spain and some of the euro zone economies most in need of debt financing, with governments and companies flooding the market with bonds that have sold at significantly lower interest rates than just a few months ago.

During the Republican primary season, some other isolated bits of Fed-related common sense surfaced from Trump, including noting that low rates aren't always such a bad thing, especially if you happen to be running a business or otherwise in need of debt financing.

Both local and national companies may be in need of debt collection services.

So that they can make decisions how they're going to spend that money for their families and their future and education and the needs of their debt, their credit card debt.

Updated at 5.42pm BST 5.00pm BST REUTERS: GREECE WILL MISS TARGETS Luke Baker, Reuters bureau chief in Brussels, is reporting that the Troika's forthcoming report into Greece's finances is going to be grisly, and means Greece will need another round of debt restructuring.

You'll have to provide references, give your fingerprints, and generally show you're honest, trustworthy, financially responsible (hence the need for lack of debt), and that you respect the law.

If you need to raise a lot of debt, you need an FDIC guarantee".

More concretely, we find that banks with higher expansion in their balance sheets finance their liquidity needs with issuances of debt instruments.

In Russia, the lower house of parliament, or the Duma, approved two anti-crisis packages worth $86.0 billion, including the availability of $50.0 billion of state money to the banking system and companies in need of refinancing their debt.