Sentence examples for the cost of restructuring from inspiring English sources

In the process, German and French banks are largely being spared the cost of restructuring Greek debt.

G.M. has decided to hold on to its European operations instead of selling them, and the cost of restructuring them is estimated to start at $3 billion.

It taxes big, uninsured bank depositors to pay part of the cost of restructuring the country's two biggest banks while leaving the savings of smaller, insured depositors untouched.

The losses stemmed partly from the cost of restructuring several struggling divisions, including the Chrysler Group, Freightliner and Mitsubishi of Japan, in which it owns a 37percentt stake.

"The cost of restructuring in the U.S. steel sector should not be shifted to the rest of the world," Pascal Lamy, the European trade commissioner, said in a statement.

JD also suffered £5.3m of exceptional charges including the cost of restructuring the wave of retail businesses it has acquired during the downturn – among them the Blacks and Millets group and online footwear business Cloggs.

Nor, they said, would it include the costs of restructuring the alternative minimum tax, estimated at more than $162 billion over five years.

Because the costs of restructuring the economy would fall directly on individual workers, companies keep on workers they do not need, and banks endlessly extend credit.No matter how hard they try, governments are unlikely to strike the right balance of risk and return for everyone.

The picture wasn't so buoyant when combined with the first three months of the year, however: first-half losses deepened to €345 million from €253 million in the first six months of 2012, mostly due to the costs of restructuring Iberia.

Barclays said its profits were hit by the costs of restructuring the bank last year, including its withdrawal from certain lines of business, as well as legal costs.

The gross cost of restructuring the three biggest banks was the equivalent of 11% of GDP, according to Ivan Miklos, deputy prime minister for the economy.