Sentence examples for viable debt from inspiring English sources

The report published on Wednesday set out the potential consequences of failed negotiations: Exit from the euro Soaring inflation resulting from an exchange rate crisis 'Deep recession', hitting household income, pushing up unemployment 'exponentially' "What we need today is a viable debt deal which will spare future generations burdens that we have no right to saddle them with," the report said.

During his decade in office, he insisted on maintaining parity between the peso and the dollar long after it was obvious that such a policy was no longer viable, the foreign debt doubled, government spending zoomed out of control and corruption flourished.

The next viable option is debt capital, followed by new equity issuance.

However, once a person has decided that it is the only viable solution for their debt problems, these proposed changes will make it easier for them to proceed into bankruptcy," said minister for business Ian Lucas.

"The new proposal was an attempt to find a mutually beneficial agreement that not only gave emphasis to growth but making the country's monumental debt load viable," it added.

The six-member Council approved the guarantee by a vote of 5 to 1. Doing so increased the rating of the bonds and lowered the interest rate to 5.7percentt, which made the project more economically viable by reducing the debt service on the bonds from an average of $2.6 million a year to $2.1 million, Mr. Powell said.

If you don't contact them, they will just see you as a non-payer, which will lead to problems.' Citizens Advice can help you to draw up a realistic budget and work out a viable strategy for repaying debts.

Ultimately - Grexit or no Grexit - the only viable solution will consist of debt relief: an extension of the period in which Greece has to pay back any remaining debt and more favorable interest rates on existing debt.

A sensible agreement that deals with our debt, that is viable, that works".

But they must still run viable practices, repay significant educational debt and keep pace with medical innovations and improvements.

Many firms went bust because they borrowed heavily during the leveraged-buyout boom; restructuring the debt revealed essentially viable firms underneath.