Sentence examples for whose payouts from inspiring English sources

Congress must respond — soon — by extending unemployment compensation for jobless workers whose payouts are set to run out.

This effort includes a sad, grinding fight among Mr. Picard, the "net winners" (investors whose payouts exceeded their investments with Mr. Madoff), and the "net losers" (who had cash losses).

When the bulk of an investor's portfolio consisted of domestic stocks and taxable fixed-income investments, tax-advantaged accounts like 401(k) plans and individual retirement accounts were the places for taxable bonds, whose payouts are taxed as ordinary income.

In Merrill's case, for instance, the coming bonus round will be a test of Bank of America's ability to retain key Merrill employees — whose payouts last year were controversially guaranteed as part of the acquisition — while also satisfying its home-grown talent, who did much less well last year.

He also vowed to identify publicly the employees who had received bonuses at the American International Group, whose payouts prompted an uproar, and to work with other financial companies that have received taxpayer dollars to consider disclosing more about employee compensation.

Invest in variable-rate securities whose payouts keep pace with rising interest rates.

Broader reform is also in the works.The impact of crashing stockmarkets on workers with defined-contribution schemes, whose payout depends on the investment performance of the underlying funds, is obvious; but the 12m members of Britain's 7,800 final-salary schemes could be vulnerable as well.

Instead, look at REITs whose payout ratios are less than 60% of FFO these companies are most likely to hike their dividends.

You want to find ones whose payout dates are far enough apart to allow you to swap them so you can capture their dividends.

On the buy side, one adjustable-rate preferred whose payout is tied to the Consumer Price Index is SLM Corp. adjustable preferred maturing on Mar. 15, 2017 (OSM, 23).

For instance, many of the banks' hedges are credit default swaps whose prospective payouts would be in euros.