Sentence examples for over repayment from inspiring English sources

They hold $449 million of the company's debt and have been fighting with Jiro for five years over repayment.

But Nigeria's foreign debts of more than $30 billion may still keep the donors' purses closed: arguments over repayment have been going on for years.

A dispute between the Sands and Mr. Yang over repayment of money paid for the Adelson Center was eventually settled in court in Beijing.

Asia Pulp and Paper, which is based in Indonesia, has been wrangling with creditors over repayment of about $14 billion of debt.

DealBook » Bondholders and Mexico Glass Maker Reach Deal | The Mexican tycoon David Martinez helped Vitro, a big Mexican glass maker, reach a deal with American bondholders after a dispute over repayment, Elisabeth Malkin reported.

DealBook »   Bondholders and Mexico Glass Maker Reach Deal  |  The Mexican tycoon David Martinez helped Vitro, a big Mexican glass maker, reach a deal with American bondholders after a dispute over repayment.

The number of people making over-repayments has been steadily rising since 2009-10 when 52,600 people over-repaid through their employer payroll.

A few lucky companies with good credit ratings may be able to roll over their repayment by finding buyers for new issues.

"There is a very real prospect that borrowing costs will rise more quickly than incomes and that lenders will become less flexible over repayments.

A temporary accord which rolled over repayments to the Fund runs out in August; Argentina needs a multi-year agreement in its place.Even with a substantial debt write-off, renewing Argentina's access to foreign credit will demand fiscal austerity, raising the current target for the primary fiscal surplus (ie, before interest payments) from 2.5% of GDP to perhaps 4%.

In the short term, Russia wants "only" $7 billion, partly to roll over repayments to the IMF that fall due throughout this year; it is not asking for budgetary support.A bankrupted Russia, say those who would give it the money, would become an economic outlaw deprived of any incentive to co-operate on many issues, foreign and financial.