Sentence examples for rising financing from inspiring English sources
At least one potential transaction, Liberty Media's proposed takeover of Barnes & Noble, was scuttled because of rising financing costs.
On Sept. 5, not even a week later, Lehman Brothers downgraded the stock, noting uncertainties in asset-backed markets and rising financing costs for the bank.
Rising financing costs are all the more painful because India's real estate developments take a long time to build because of a vast and often corrupt regulatory apparatus.
But the other members of the euro zone swallowed their reservations and moved ahead with Friday's agreement because their rising financing costs left them little choice but to follow Germany's lead.
In the immediate future, Rutgers is facing rising financing costs, a severe budget crunch and a depressed economy that has all but shut down the donations that were expected to help pay for the project.
The likelihood that rising financing costs will pinch private equity returns, coupled with the possibility that Congress may eliminate a tax loophole enjoyed by buyout funds, adds to the gloom hanging over the industry.
During the next two years, plans gradually developed for a projected nationwide rising, financed largely by funds collected in the United States.
The vote followed the release of a national study by America's Second Harvest network of food banks showing that the demand for private charities was rising as financing for the food stamp program declined.
Greater reliance on market-based mechanisms, reduced state-ownership, and rising private financing [ 119] imply more – not less – government regulations (e.g., regarding the pricing of health services, establishment of care providers) to manage hospital competition, as in the Anglo-Saxon model [ 120].
"As prices of all commodities rise, financing of margin levels becomes more difficult for commodity merchandisers and producers.
Though they are aware that the yen is poised to keep rising, Japanese finance officials want to slow the process to give exporters time to adjust their finances and to dilute the impact on the economy.
