Sentence examples for rate of loan from inspiring English sources

The Bureau measured the rate of loan stores per 100,000 people for local authorities across the UK to show the areas with the highest concentration of lenders.

With the rate of loan defaults falling, the housing market recovering, and businesses expanding, the banks' traditional lending and mortgage businesses have been doing very well — at least until the recent increase in interest rates, which has put a bit of a damper on applications for mortgage refinancing.

The changes included lowering the differential paid to lenders to compensate for the lower-than-market interest charged on student loans; a reduction over five years to a 95percentt rate of loan guarantee, from the current 99percentt; and a doubling of the lender's origination fee to 1percentt, from 0.5percentt.

The figure represented "a significant acceleration" in the rate of loan modifications, officials said, but it remained a minuscule number compared with the administration's goal of permanently reducing monthly payments for three million to four million homeowners by 2012 by giving cash incentives to mortgage lenders.

That total would indicate a sharp reduction in the rate of loan growth as 1.1 trillion yuan ($161 billion) had already been disbursed in the first two weeks of January.

Herzenstein et al. found that the main factors influencing the success rate of loans were borrowers' personal information and credit rating (Herzenstein et al. 2011).

Duarte et al. found that borrowers' appearance also has a significant impact on the success rate of loans (Duarte et al. 2012).

The UK business, he tells me, has been growing at 150% a year over the past four years, with the current rate of loans accelerating rapidly.

And the rate of loans that are at least 90 days late or are so late they're no longer accruing interest is the highest recorded in U.S. history.

The rate of loans in default for the first quarter of 2013 on loans secured by one to four family residential properties was 3.47percentt for banks with less than $1 billion, compared with a 10.42 percent default rate for banks with more than $1 billion in assets.

Government officials simulated a number of economic scenarios, involving successively higher rates of loan defaults, to see if the banks had enough capital to withstand losses.