Sentence examples for to repay interest from inspiring English sources

As inflation shot up, mortgage borrowers were allowed to repay interest at old rates, and banks were told to capitalise the difference.

The company says it intends to use more than $240 million of the proceeds from yesterday's offering to repay interest and principal owed by United Artists.

And Moody's said Carnegie's total debt of $116 million had a maximum debt service -- the money needed to repay interest and principal -- of $9.8 million a year, or about 12 percent of last season's operating expenses, double the median debt service for nonprofits.

In a September 2000 filing with the S.E.C., Metropolitan stated that its ability to repay interest and principal on debt securities and preferred stock dividends depended in part on "the success of future public or private offerings of debt and equity securities".

Questions are being asked about the suitability of private finance in a market where council childcare spending has been cut so deeply that charities are unable to make a sufficient financial margin to repay interest on loans, despite ratcheting down costs and wages and making widespread use of zero-hours contracts for staff.

The bank did not disclose the size of the bill but could face costs of £100m to repay interest to customers who should not have been charged during the period because their statements did not comply with the Consumer Credit Act.

First there was the Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008, which created a $7,500 tax credit for first-time homebuyers making up to $170,000 that homebuyers would repay interest-free.

This type of loan does not even provide temporary respite as interest is accrued daily and there is constant pressure to repay the interest amount to keep the loan viable.

New mortgage rules mean banks must quiz customers about their ability to repay if interest rates go up.

Their clients, many of the nation's largest companies, are increasingly unable to repay the interest on their loans, and some are going out of business.

Nevertheless, bond market pressure is likely to be fierce, with investors fleeing the debt of peripheral euro-zone governments because of worries about their ability to repay as interest rates rise, and because of fears of write-downs for bondholders.