Sentence examples for proposed leveraged from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the investors argued that their proposal would leave Dell with less debt than the proposed leveraged buyout by Mr. Dell and Silver Lake.

He has also filed a lawsuit in an effort to prevent a special committee of Dell's board from altering the rules of the proposed leveraged buyout.

Mr. Icahn has also filed suit in Delaware's Court of Chancery, seeking to prevent Dell's board from altering the rules of the proposed leveraged buyout.

REUTERS Icahn Says He Has Secured Financing for Alternative to Dell's Buyout  |  The billionaire Carl C. Icahn pressed his attack on Dell's $24.4 billion proposed leveraged buyout on Monday, announcing that he had secured the $5.2 billion in debt financing necessary for his alternative plan.

The proposed leveraged buyout of Dell, led by Mr. Dell and the investment firm Silver Lake Partners, was the largest private equity transaction since July 2007, when the Blackstone Group acquired the hotel chain Hilton Worldwide for $26 billion just as the credit markets were seizing up.

In early 1989 many "very safe" Triple A-rated bonds (e.g. RJR Nabisco) lost some 20percentt of their market price in a few days after the announcement of a proposed leveraged buyout.

These came at the end of the month on payday loans, with the government agreeing to cap the overall cost after years of resistance, proposed leverage ratios designed to make banks financially more stable and finally proposals on plain packaging of cigarettes being miraculously revived.

Instead, he proposed leveraging two grants to convert his entire school to the early college model.

To improve low-dose performance, shift-and-bin addition (ShiBA) imaging is proposed, leveraging the unique architecture of the MLI.

Only two big banks, Wells Fargo and Bank of America, appear to already have sufficient capital to meet the proposed leverage ratio requirements, according to an analysis by Keefe, Bruyette & Woods.

But the proposed leverage ratio may be the regulators' new way of forcing banks to hold higher capital to protect against potential trading losses in such entities.