Add this sum to the $8.3 billion already extended in taxpayer-guaranteed loans to this "boondoggle" and still the New York Times reports that these guarantees "might fall short of what will be required to complete the costly reactors".
Consumers view these guarantees as conducive to lower prices.
Universal assumed these guarantees when it acquired EMI.
So far these guarantees have not been provided".
But these guarantees can come with certain limits.
But these guarantees and regulations apply only to traditional banks.
At first, Christie's and Sotheby's financed these guarantees themselves.
However these guarantees are difficult to assess, since they are often not subject to external evaluation.
These guarantees tend to attract outside capital, spur local investment and let commerce and innovation flourish.
It's not as if the costs associated with these guarantees can't be accurately estimated.
Competition between the auction houses can drive up these guarantees to dangerous levels.
