Sentence examples for own payout from inspiring English sources
Its Spanish parent company has canceled its own payout in an effort to reduce costs.
Fixed-income securities, like bonds, can also swing in value, but they can provide a predictable stream of income that matches the agency's own payout schedule.
King Hamad had already tried his own payout — offering $2,650 to every Bahraini family in the days before large protests broke out more than a week ago — but the economic concession was not enough to stem the tide of opposition from the country's Shiite majority.
After his leadership was blamed for nearly scuttling the heavy-industry engineering firm, he'd decided to render back unto the company hand back his own payout because it was a "question of honor".
As I understand it, the change has been made to help mitigate risk on payments out to those countries and help build out the credibility of the platform — rather than as a move to restrict payments via third parties, or in response to reported problems, or as a precursor to any moves for Facebook to launch its own payout service.
Much of this "forestalling" came in the form of higher dividend income, which surged in 2009-10 before plummeting a year later, as owner-directors of companies altered the timing of their own payouts.
When nonspouse beneficiaries take their own payouts, they should be aware of two quirks.
This is good news for startups that directly or indirectly earn revenue from eBay affiliate fees, and it may encourage other ecommerce sites to increase their own payouts as well.
Women wrestlers including Vivian and Luna Vachon, Ann Casey, and Darling Dagmar moved into other regions where Ellison had less control and negotiated their own payouts with promoters.
Deezer's chief executive Axel Dauchez called YouTube "the most important legal pirate" during another Midem panel session, while Spotify recently contrasted its own average payout of $6,000 - $8,400 per million streams to the $3,000 per million streams paid out on average by a "video streaming service".
And by aiming to balance what he calls the "structural current deficit" in five years by an extra £40bn "fiscal tightening", while promising 25% cuts in unprotected budgets, at the same time as he hacks back investment allowances and lets bankers off with a levy that is dwarfed by their own bonus payouts, Osborne turns the concept of progress on its head.
