The phrase "sum of debt" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It refers to the total amount of money that is owed by an individual or organization. You can use it whenever you want to talk about the total amount of debt someone or something has accumulated. For example: 1. The sum of debt for the company reached an all-time high of $1 million. 2. Jane was struggling to pay off the sum of her student loan debt. 3. The government is facing a staggering sum of national debt. 4. The sum of debt for the entire household was causing financial strain. 5. Despite their high income, the couple was unable to reduce the sum of their credit card debt.
Second, the rise in national income reflecting an increase in output reduces the real significance of a fixed sum of debt for the economy.
The net cash position compromises £800m of cash, on which ITV earns little return, and a slightly smaller sum of debt, on which it pays a higher rate on interest.
Others say that the true sum of debt may be closer to $120 billion.In February Dubai's department of finance issued the first $10 billion chunk of a bond totalling $20 billion to help stave off the creditors, open new lines of credit and reschedule debt.
ISSUESIZE is defined as the sum of debt and equity financing over total assets.
He likes companies whose debt is 50% or less of capitalization (that being the sum of debt and equity).
Take a company's "enterprise value"–the sum of debt and equity market capitalization and divide by Ebitda to get an enterprise ratio, analogous to a price/earnings ratio.
Australian households have borrowed colossal sums of debt to finance an all-in bet on property speculation.
Riding on one of the most spectacular bull markets, firms bought companies with huge sums of debt - much of which they cannot repay or restructure now that the economic climate has changed.
Taking away negative gearing for the purchase of an existing dwelling – as Labor plans to do – would significantly restrict investors' ability to acquire larger sums of debt at the expense of other taxpayers.
What the economic mandarins have failed to acknowledge is the link between dwelling price growth and the expanding sums of debt that are continually pumped into the housing market by our deregulated and liberalised banking and financial system.
If the old illusion was that Greece was a wealthy country, the new illusion is that Greece will, in short order, become wealthy enough to pay back ever-growing sums of debt.
