Sentence examples similar to schedule of debts from inspiring English sources

Economists question how much longer Athens can continue to meet its heavy schedule of debt repayments as well as paying public sector wages and pensions.

Cash-management bills are used to meet the Treasury's short-term cash needs, in addition to its regular schedule of debt sales.

LONDON — The government of Dubai, in a blunt acknowledgment of the severity of its financial position, said on Wednesday that it had asked its banks for a six-month stay on its schedule of debt repayments.

The government of Dubai said Wednesday that it had asked its banks for a six-month stay on its schedule of debt repayments, in a blunt acknowledgment of the once-booming Middle Eastern emirate's financial woes.

But with a heavy schedule of debt repayments due in the months ahead, fears continue to rise that Greece will default unless its international creditors release the €7.2bn (£5.1bn) remaining to be tapped from the bailout funds.

But the public will take no more notice of Lib Dem ministers hailing a "progressive" schedule of debt interest rates than they took when Gordon Brown explained that the budget in which he had axed the 10p tax rate was technically progressive.

Greece faces a punishing schedule of debt repayments through the summer months.

Mirant stated in its bankruptcy filing that it could meet its debt load obligations, but it just couldn't meet the maturity schedule of debt coming due.

The government was also required to pay back the funds from these bailouts, setting up a rigorous schedule of debt payments it has struggled to meet.

It also set up a stringent schedule of debt payments for Greece to meet with its creditors, but the country didn't experience the growth predicted by the IMF that would have potentially given it the funds to pay these debts.

Quantitatively, an optimal schedule of macroprudential debt taxes can lower the frequency and magnitude of financial crises, but the policy is complex because it features significant variation across interest-rate regimes and news realizations.