Sentence examples for parallel loans from inspiring English sources

Knowing the recent activities of borrowers allows for identification of multiple parallel loans or loan attempts in multiple financial institutions and helps rule out such high-risk applicants.

Due to banks retrenching from lending across borders in emerging markets, in 2009 the IFC started to syndicate parallel loans to the international financial institutions and other participants.

Its core mobilization, which consists of participation and parallel loans, structured finance, its Asset Management Company funds, and other initiatives, grew from $5.38 billion in 2010 to $6.47 billion in 2011.

For nearly two decades, the government has run two parallel student loan programs, one based on subsidies to private lenders and another as a direct government lending program.

The ZestFinance decisioning infrastructure can run dozens of models in parallel, returning loan decision results within seconds.

Now, instead of employing just one underwriting model, the ZestCash decisioning infrastructure can run dozens of models in parallel, returning loan decision results within seconds.

In a speech titled "Subprime Goes to College," Steve Eisman, one of the few major investors to anticipate and profit from the earlier mortgage crisis, has drawn explicit parallels between loan-peddling in both realms.

From 1993 to 2010, there were two parallel federal education loan programs: the federally-guaranteed student loan program, also known as the Federal Family Education Loan program (or F.F.E.L).

The statement, like the announcement's stress on the parallel between foreign export loans and conventional loan conditions of this country's Export‐Import Bank, reflected sensitivity to recent Congressional questions about the Eastern deal.

Going back to the microcredit example, standalone, monoline credit businesses were possible because local and often subsidized global, wholesale markets developed in parallel to refinance microcredit loan portfolios.

The interesting parallel between the Savings & Loan Crisis and our current problems is that back then, regulations were removed that opened the door to highly risky investments in real estate which spiraled into higher risk in order to keep money flowing and those risky investments got packaged into an opaque financial product that at least had an accurate name, "junk bonds".