Sentence examples for stated higher interest from inspiring English sources

As previously stated, higher interest charges, following the refinancing in March 2010, will adversely affect profits in the first half of the financial year.

For one state, Illinois, the higher interest rates will add up to $130 million over the next 25 years — and that is for just one new borrowing.

"Working families haven't made a full economic recovery, and now is not the time to declare victory," the petition states, noting that higher interest rates would make it more costly for Americans to buy homes or cars, as well as boosting the costs of student loans and credit card or any other form of debt.

Non-custodial parents owe a near-record $19.2 billion in delinquent child support payments in California – a stubbornly large amount that researchers blame primarily on the state's high interest rate for debt.

This is below the 7% threshold originally stated by the Bank of England for considering higher interest rates, but the Bank has since given new guidance on monetary policy.

Beijing is worried that untamed growth will also create new strains on the nation's banking system, particularly if government policies force state-run companies to pay higher interest rates on their loans.

Fears of a fresh debt crisis in developing countries that would send shockwaves through the global financial system have been highlighted by a United Nations report stressing the vulnerability of poor states to falling commodity prices and higher interest rates.

Mr. Cliggott of B & P Research said the repeal would make dividend-paying stocks attractive to investors who now buy tax-exempt municipal bonds, forcing already troubled states and local governments to pay higher interest rates when they sell the bonds.

The fact that member states would have to pay a higher interest rate on national borrowing beyond the European limit should preserve a strong incentive for sound fiscal policy.

Nancy Wyman, the state comptroller, warned that higher energy prices and higher interest rates could cut into the surplus.

Will California default, forcing states and municipalities throughout the nation to pay higher interest rates to bondholders?