Sentence examples for public bondholders from inspiring English sources

After strong-arming the public bondholders, Argentina used its reserves to pay off its entire $9.8 billion debt to the International Monetary Fund, which provides temporary assistance to countries in financial turmoil.

To pressure the administration, the Republican-controlled House of Representatives is considering legislation that would allow lawmakers to put off raising the debt ceiling by requiring the U.S. Treasury to pay public bondholders and beneficiaries of government programs if Congress doesn't raise the cap.

In fact, Qwest professes outrage that the details of its offer have been made public by disaffected bondholders.

Critics envision special-interest groups like bondholders, public unions or quick-buck traders hijacking boards against the general good.

The rights of public workers and bondholders are in conflict in the bankruptcy of Stockton, Calif., but that case is not yet far enough along to be of any guidance to Detroit.

The island's three main public utilities owe bondholders some $20 billion -- a significant slice of the total $70 billion debt.

Orr, the bankruptcy attorney Michigan officials tapped in March to run the city as emergency manager, has summoned public labor unions, bondholders, bond insurers and others to a Detroit airport hotel to present a 200-page restructuring plan.

Hoping to apply some public pressure to the bondholders, Senator Carl Levin, Democrat of Michigan, said Monday that if G.M.'s bondholders "refuse to work out a deal, they will likely end up empty-handed".

Judge Steven Rhodes, who is overseeing the proceedings, set a deadline of 11.59pm ET Monday for public employee pension funds, retirees, bondholders and others to oppose the city's plans to file for the largest ever municipal bankruptcy.

The 58-year-old boss of JPMorgan Chase, which has rarely been out of the headlines over the past few years, made the announcement on the tenth anniversary of his joining the bank.Puerto Rico's government unnerved investors in America's municipal-bond market by signing a law that allows its heavily indebted public utilities to negotiate with bondholders about restructuring debt.

That has limited the state's ability to force losses on the banks' bondholders and left the public finances in ruins.