Unlike equity markets, where the buyer owns a piece of the given company in perpetuity, bond markets require the borrower to return the money to the lender at a pre-agreed point in the future.
Hence Proposition 5.The proposition, in exchange for allowing slot machines in perpetuity for any tribe that wants them, requires a portion of gaming money to be spread among non-gaming tribes (a practice already in place) and other sums to go to education, health and welfare.
Rather than selling permanent life insurance, which requires users to pay in perpetuity and which payers often let lapse or opt out over time for a loss, Ethos bills itself as a more equitable insurance provider by only offering term life insurance, which policy-holders only have to pay for a fixed period of time.
It also requires athletes to sign away their likenesses in perpetuity without pay.
The PRN does not ask the copyright of the work to be transferred, however, the PRN requires sufficient rights to distribute submitted articles in perpetuity as documented at http://rfmri.org/PRN_140831001.org/PRN_140831001
It requires that these companies pay billions to the states in perpetuity, forcing price increases that have further reduced cigarette consumption.
Apart from using different names and some minor details this story is the same as the episode that Waugh later used as the climax to A Handful of Dust: an elderly settler (modelled in manner, speech and appearance on Christie), rescues and holds captive a lost explorer and requires him to read aloud the novels of Dickens, in perpetuity.
And should the money be paid in perpetuity?REDD schemes will require careful monitoring to ensure that forests really are left intact and that carbon credits for an area are not claimed more than once.
In a series of analyses that considered the share of allowances that would be required in perpetuity for full compensation, Bovenberg and Goulder (2003) found that 13percentt would be sufficient for compensation of the fossil fuel extraction sectors, and Smith, Ross, and Montgomery (2002) found that 21percentt would be needed to compensate primary energy producers and electricity generators.
More of the first requires more of the second, unless you expect to borrow for perpetuity.
