Sentence examples for obligation issued from inspiring English sources

In November, it dropped charges against Edward Steffelin, a former GSC Capital Corporation executive, over a defaulted collateralized debt obligation issued by JPMorgan Chase.

JANET -- A bond, also known as a fixed-income security, is a debt obligation issued by a company, the U.S. government, a state or local municipality, or a government agency.

Thursday after it announced a plan to exchange debt obligations issued by the bank for shares.

Auction-rate securities are debt obligations issued by municipalities, nonprofit entities and closed-end mutual funds.

But these money funds, with total assets of $658 billion, held $309 billion in debt obligations issued by European banks.

engaged in fraud when it gave high ratings to residential mortgage-backed securities and collateralized debt obligations issued before the financial crisis despite knowing that the housing market was deteriorating.

While a majority of the $330 billion auction-rate securities market consists of debt obligations issued by municipalities and nonprofit institutions, some $65 billion is in preferred shares issued by closed-end funds.

It also said that it planned to purchase short-term debt obligations issued by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and the Federal Home Loan Banks, which offers financing for mortgages, small businesses and farms.

It is unclear what portion of the collateralized debt obligations issued by the investment banks is still on their balance sheets because they could not sell them to other investors.

Lehman structured many of the instruments and provided a sophisticated guarantee through a swap, which is why they were dragged into the firm's bankruptcy, but the underlying assets were mostly collateralised-debt obligations issued by others.On the surface the settlement sounds pretty good.

REUTERS Bondsds in C.D.O.'s Found to Be Particularly Bad  |  The mortgage bonds packaged into collateralized debt obligations issued between 2005 and 2007 performed much worse than bonds that were not in C.D.O.'s, a new paper says, lending credence to the idea that banks used the securities to offload toxic assets, Mark Whitehouse writes in a column for Bloomberg News.