Sentence examples for operations as collateral from inspiring English sources

Possible actions to improve the cash position could include cutting the stock dividend or borrowing money by putting up international operations as collateral.

In the weeks after the Deepwater Horizon exploded some political observers, like former Clinton administration Secretary of Labor Robert Reich, suggested that President Obama should move to nationalize BP's U.S. operations as collateral for the debt it owes America.

Her story lays bare the emotional trauma experienced by women whom police have described as "collateral" victims of their spy operations, as well as the risks police were taking by adopting the identities of dead children.

The very day Lehman failed, the assets from its broker-dealer operations were deemed acceptable as collateral for a series of short-term multibillion-dollar loans from the Fed.

The threat of more downgrades has encouraged speculation that Greek government bonds might soon no longer qualify as collateral for lending operations from the European Central Bank.

The E.C.B. also announced changes to its refinancing operations whereby lower-rated assets offered as collateral for funds at the central bank would be eligible for less financing.

The central bank also announced changes to refinancing operations whereby lower-rated assets offered as collateral for funds at the central bank would be eligible for less financing.

Unless the E.C.B. changes its mind, a downgrade would cut Greek banks off from central bank refinancing operations by disqualifying their government bonds as collateral.

Moreover, not forbidding indirect purchases should be seen primarily as a means of permitting banks that buy government bonds to pledge them as collateral for refinancing operations, while bearing the full investment risk.

Royal Bank of Scotland economist Silvio Peruzzo told Forbes that he expected the ECB to potentially widen the types of assets it accepted as collateral for refinancing operations.

During the 1930s, a Dallas company known as the General American Finance System, struggling through the Great Depression, began to finance drilling operations in the state using oil reserves as collateral.