Sentence examples for prohibitive interest from inspiring English sources

For the past five years Argentina has not issued debt to the public, because investors have demanded prohibitive interest payments.

But because investors demand prohibitive interest rates to lend to a government seen as unpredictable and anti-markets, Argentina cannot refinance its obligations as they mature, and must pay the full principal out of tax revenues or central-bank reserves.

It must repay $23 billion of expiring bonds over the next two years that it cannot roll over because investors fear Argentina may be heading for another debt default and are demanding a prohibitive interest rate.

"We will have a very hard time implementing our reform program if the gains from our austerity measures are simply swallowed up by prohibitive interest rates," Mr. Papandreou said in a speech at the Brookings Institution, a research organization, at the start of a visit that will include a meeting Tuesday with President Barack Obama.

In order to do that, Ms Rousseff should take on board Mr Neves's economic ideas, which she roundly dismissed on the campaign trail as responsible for high unemployment, prohibitive interest rates and stagnant wages during the PSDB's tenure in 1995-2002.

At best, they use Rotating Savings and Credit Associations (ROSCAs), a traditional practice of mobilizing savings, brilliant but sometimes very risky (and reserved for the middle class, the one having the capacity to save) and at worst they are entrenched with the usurious moneylender, with very prohibitive interest rates, for example, 300% in Ethiopia (Belwal et al. 2012).

However, Kurnia explains that individual business expansion loans often carry prohibitive collateral and interest requirements due to the institutions' high administrative costs.

But some observers say the cost could be prohibitive to municipalities interested in joining the scheme and to individual buyers.

Apart from their prohibitive size, a new interest in the music itself made for concentrated listening instead of throwing your body about.

A general improvement of economic conditions can only lower, not raise, the presently prohibitive risk premiums on interest rates being charged private borrowers!

In the absence of a prospective trial exposing thousands of patients to thiazides with extensive follow-up (which is unlikely due to prohibitive expense and limited interest from pharmaceutical companies given the very old non-patented nature of thiazides), larger scale prospective observational studies with detailed phenotyping of thiazide-induced hyponatraemia patients is required.