Sentence examples for public underwriting from inspiring English sources

The Swiss, Germans, British and Japanese are grabbing business from once-swaggering American banks by taking companies public, underwriting new bonds and advising corporations on mergers and acquisitions.

But it has needed public underwriting of decommissioning costs and, to avoid the two-year planning delay that Sizewell B faced, it too needs the planning system to be overhauled.

Civil servants were so worried about the scale of public underwriting of the scheme that they sought rare formal direction from ministers instructing them to commit extra funds to it, prompting David Cameron and George Osborne to express their frustration at delays to funding for the project.

The Bank of England has recently calculated that the total mark to market losses in the US, Europe and Asia have risen to $2800bn – equivalent to 85% of the pre-crisis tier 1 global capital reserves of $3400bn – with over $1000bn of tax payers funds currently underwriting banking assets, there has been a massive public underwriting of private risk.

Financing has come from foundations; early efforts to sell multimillion-dollar exclusive yearlong sponsor packages, which included public television underwriting spots, were unsuccessful.

SPAC performance is worse for acquisitions announced near the predetermined two-year deadline, for acquisitions with deferred initial public offering underwriting fees, and for acquisitions with market value close to the required 80% threshold.

But all of Merrill's online customers, whether full service or discount, will be offered extra goodies now, including the chance to buy a stake in one of the many initial public offerings underwritten by the firm, the third largest underwriter of IPOs so far this year, according to Securities Data.

He has toyed with the idea of issuing public bonds underwritten by the bank.

It had raised $100 million and was just days away from filing for an initial public offering underwritten by Goldman , Sachs

"The implications were staggering," because of the huge number of public offerings underwritten by major investment banks, Mr. Lovell said, recalling the conversations with Mr. Sirota.

Valuable as that may be, it also meant that the American public effectively underwrote several billion dollars worth of foreign aid by private individuals, even though poll after poll shows Americans are at best ambivalent about using tax dollars in such assistance.