Sentence examples for tranche to from inspiring English sources
The phrase "tranche to" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the allocation or distribution of funds or resources in segments, but it lacks proper context and structure. Example: "We will tranche the funds to ensure that each phase of the project is adequately financed."
The US and Europe should also link the next IMF bailout tranche to specific governance conditions.
Failure to disburse the pending loan tranche to Greece could result in a chaotic exit from the euro and threaten the currency.
He says: Disagreement over public-sector staffing levels remain the key issue preventing release of the latest bail-out tranche to Greece.
The cables, in the latest tranche to be supplied by WikiLeaks, also gives details of President Karzai bemoaning the rise of violence in the then relatively peaceful Helmand since UK forces were sent there in 2006.
The banks are supposed to get 85 percent of the forthcoming €31.5 billion loan tranche to replenish depleted capital, but whether they will then lend easily again is an open question.
Such a route could require the first tranche to be sold at a discount to the prevailing market price, if the experience of the Swedish government is used as guide.
In late May the G8 group of rich countries promised $20 billion to Tunisia and Egypt in loans and grants over the next three years, of which several billion is to go to Tunisia the first tranche, according to the finance minister, within a few weeks.
In an attempt to transfer the loss rate risks in motor insurance to the capital market, we use the tranche technique to hedge the motor insurance risks.
It will also have to pass the 2012 budget, get the next €8b bailout tranche needed to cover pensions, wages and expiring bonds, and smoothly take the country to elections in a short period of time.
The valuation of CDO tranches and the link of CDO tranche prices to default correlation are explained.
These deals are monitored by rating agencies, which rate each tranche according to its perceived likelihood of default, from AAA (the best) to C (the worst).Some CDOs, known as "Russian dolls", contain investments in other CDOs, making their monitoring extremely complicated.
