Sentences with phrase «appease regulators»

Enter the real estate auction: Banks are increasingly interested in this kind of transaction, particularly the definitive timing of the sale, which allows them to appease regulators who are scrutinizing all aspects of their REO portfolios.

Uber is appealing the decision and new CEO Dara Khosrowshahi flew to London to appease the regulators.

The currently largest operator has offered to sell approximately 3 million of Time Warner Cable's 11 million video subscribers to keep its share of the overall market to about 30 percent in an effort to appease regulators.

Not exact matches

In a move likely aimed at appeasing competition regulators, the mining companies scrapped plans to jointly market up to 15 per cent of production from their Pilbara operations.

Presumably, the Internet behemoths — who have been facing increased scrutiny from the public and regulators in recent months — are reacting harshly to appease a growing chorus of critics.

If you're in a business where there are regulators (like the FDA, FCC, SEC or any state or federal agency that must be appeased before you can move) and you've passed their scrutiny and you're ready to sell and you're first to market, then, once again, investors will love you.

Uber Technologies Inc. is making progress in its bid to appease London's transport regulator ahead of a critical court battle over its license to operate in the city.

That is to say, these regulations are killing two bids with one stone: Appeasing EU regulators and, hopefully for Facebook, appeasing other angry lawmakers around the world who can't get their own regulations Appeasing EU regulators and, hopefully for Facebook, appeasing other angry lawmakers around the world who can't get their own regulations appeasing other angry lawmakers around the world who can't get their own regulations in place.

Murdoch's Fox could sell Sky News to Disney to appease U.K. regulator, Reuters French rail staff stage «Black Tuesday» protests against overhaul, The Guardian

Presumably, the Internet behemoths — who have been facing increased scrutiny from the public and regulators in recent months — are reacting harshly to appease a growing chorus of critics.