Sentence examples for transfer debt from inspiring English sources

Yesterday, finance minister Schäuble had proposed that each member state transfer debt exceeding the 60% of GDP limit into a national redemption fund that would be funded with earmarked national tax revenues and should make debt reduction more credible.

The ultimate objective is manageable national rather than permanent joint debt.Let's try another colour schemeSince Greece, Portugal and Ireland cannot transfer debt into the fund while they are being bailed out, the German plan can be interpreted as a roundabout rescue for Italy.

In a case filed in April 2009 MBIA sued Patriarch for $60 million for allegedly breaching its obligation to transfer debt securities issued by a Patriarch-managed CDO, leaving MBIA holding the bag.

That past means Southampton will begin next season with a transfer debt of £27m - despite already repaying £21m of fees this season alone - but Hofstetter says that will not lead to the sale of star players such as Luke Shaw, Jay Rodriguez and Adam Lallana.

Transfer debt from one card to the next.

–Why might a company's move to transfer debts to a partnership be considered an improper accounting practice?

Richards sought clarity why the rule, which decrees that clubs' outstanding transfer debts and wage liabilities to players and staff, among others, must be satisfied in full.

And if your credit is that strong, you likely aren't in a bind that would require transferring debt onto another card.

This is one of the basic ways in which the austerity programme has worked, in the context of deficit reduction: by transferring debt from public to private via a combination of "squeezing" and credit availability.

It is not just a question of totting up the direct costs of bailing out the banks or transferring debt from private balance-sheets onto those of the state.

The second is to gear up the European Financial Stability Facility and have it buy the bonds; there is a nice piece by Wolfgang Munchau in the FT today comparing this with the subprime CDOs of ill-repute.These approaches are, of course, another way of transferring debt up the chain, since northern European governments stand behind both the ECB and the EFSF.