Sentence examples for stronger creditor from inspiring English sources
Mr Eyerman worries they may not have the same incentives to monitor default risk.One manifestation of this is the difficulty faced by an industry group seeking stronger creditor protection for high-yield bondholders:Compared to the US system of SEC registration and Chapter 11 bankruptcy, Europe's disparate financial reporting and insolvency regimes favour bank lenders.
In contrast, firms in countries with stronger creditor rights issue convertibles with lower probability of conversion.
In contrast, stronger creditor rights and more generous R&D tax credits have a negative differential relation with R&D in more innovative industries.
The former orientation has for the most part focused on the influence that stronger creditors' rights have on, inter alia: capital structure (El Ghoul et al. 2012); bankruptcy (Claessens and Klapper 2005; Djankov et al. 2007); and more risk-taking by financial institutions (Houston et al. 2010; Acharya et al. 2011).
We produce nothing and are a debtor nation (down from being one of the world's strongest creditor nations).
Another historical parallel – to 1931 when Germany was burdened with debt, unemployment and austerity while France and the United States were relatively strong creditors – gained attention in summer 2012 even as Germany received a debt-rating warning of its own.
Rather, Tsipras insisted, it would give the government a stronger negotiating position with creditors.
Tsipras, for his part, was insisting on a stronger commitment by the creditors to restructuring Greek debt to make it more sustainable in the medium-term.
The purpose is to strong-arm the creditors, unions and dealers into agreement on a more viable structure for the industry.
As it was passed last Thursday, the Senate bill says a liquidation of a failing financial company should be carried out with the "strong presumption" that "creditors and shareholders will bear the losses of the financial company".
Can a debtor deal impartially with creditors' demands for stronger centralised controls?
