Sentence examples for resolve failing from inspiring English sources

If this is the case, it raises doubts about the wisdom of Congress' only plan to take care of the "too big to fail" problem by trusting regulators to "resolve" failing banks.

A statutory resolution regime for nonbanks, besides reducing uncertainty, would also limit moral hazard by allowing the government to resolve failing firms in a way that is orderly but also wipes out equity holders and haircuts some creditors, analogous to what happens when a commercial bank fails.

The bill also creates a $50 billion fund, to be paid by financial firms over time, to help resolve failing large, systemically-important firms.

The greatest threat we see to continued government support for Citigroup and other major U.S. banks is from pending legislative proposals that would allow the government to resolve failing but systemically important financial institutions in a way that imposed losses on bondholders while still minimizing systemic risk.

This week regulators in America and Britain gave more details of plans to impose losses on bank bondholders to spare taxpayers the cost of resolving failing lenders (see article).

One could argue that the size of the subsidy provided by the Fed to financial institutions during the crisis was a direct result of the fact that the government simply had no plan in place for resolving failing institutions.

Also urgently needed in the United States is a new set of procedures for resolving failing nonbank institutions deemed systemically critical, analogous to the rules and powers that currently exist for resolving banks under the so-called systemic risk exception.

"What makes you think that the Fed will do better this time around?" In addition, while the March plan said that the "Secretary and the FDIC would decide" how to resolve a failing firm, the new plan said such power should "be vested in Treasury".

As Darrell Duffie writesOnce the capital of a CCP is wiped out, the tail risk is held by clearing members, which are generally themselves systemically important firms...The US bankruptcy code is not currently adapted to safely resolve a failing CCP.The risk may seem remote, but the collapse of AIG seemed a remote risk at the start of 2008.

"We urge authorities to place Mr. Doggart in custody until this case is resolved, and failing that, to offer protection to his intended targets".

There seems to be steeliness in the Ulster ranks, a resolve born of failing in the Heineken.