Sentences with phrase «corporate debt totaled»

Global investment - grade corporate debt totaled $ 2.7 trillion last year, an increase of 15 % from 2011 and an all - time record.

Issuers in just three countries — Russia, India and Mexico — accounted for nearly half of last year's EM corporate debt total of $ 297 billion.

Not exact matches

«While China's total debt growth slowed notably in 2017 with a drop in the non-financial corporate debt - to - GDP ratio largely offset by rising household and financial sector debt,» the group said.

Holding company liquidity is the total funds available at the holding company level to fund general corporate purposes, primarily the payment of shareholder dividends and debt service.

Total debt in the U.S. is about $ 52 trillion — governmental, corporate and private.

Total outstandings in the domestic market amount to around $ 50 billion compared with total corporate debt outstanding of a much larger $ 920 bilTotal outstandings in the domestic market amount to around $ 50 billion compared with total corporate debt outstanding of a much larger $ 920 biltotal corporate debt outstanding of a much larger $ 920 billion.

Those four components of total debt are fairly balanced in the United States at present, except for financial corporate debt, which is fairly low as a percentage of GDP.

This may involve using privatization proceeds to pay down debt, higher corporate taxes, and even higher income taxes if other forms of wealth transfer are robust enough to support them, but one way or another total government debt must be reduced, or at least its growth must be contained to les than real GDP growth.

Under the Canada Economic Action Plan the deficit will be eliminated by 2015 - 16; although total net public debt will have increased by $ 150 billion, the debt ratio will have declined to 33.0 per cent in 2015 - 16 and reach the government's target of 25 percent by 2019 - 20; program spending will fall to below 13 percent of GDP and will continue to fall thereafter; public sector jobs have been eliminated; and income and corporate taxes have been cut.

Many analysts argue that total debt in China in fact exceeds TSF, and believe that the true debt level is closer to 250 % of GDP, and perhaps even more if we include the substantial number of corporate receivables that have surged in recent years.

You'd think that corporate debt would grow in proportion to total sales, as this additional debt is used to fund investments in productive activities that create more sales and contribute to the economy, and that higher sales, and presumably higher earnings would create a proportionate increase in the value of the company, and thus in its stock price, and that they all go up together, not in lockstep but over time more or less at the same rate.

One area that the government has pledged to dramatically overhaul is China's heavily leveraged, state - owned enterprise (SOE) sector, which accounts for 70 per cent of Chinese corporate debt, but only 30 per cent of total economic output.

For non-financial corporates, total net non-intermediated capital raisings (that is, issuance of short and long - term debt securities, hybrids and equities, all net of maturities / buybacks) reached record levels in the December quarter.

Investors are hungry for high quality, multibillion - dollar debt deals, as shown by Anheuser - Busch InBev Finance Inc. of Belgium's success with two corporate bonds totaling more than $ 60 billion in 2016.

Prior to joining Oberon, Kurt was a Managing Director at Bryant Park Capital's New York office where he executed over 20 engagements totaling over $ 1 billion in transaction value, including buy - side and sell - side M&A, corporate valuations, and private placements of debt and equity.

That said, while EM governments seem to have cleaned up their balance sheets, overall leverage in total EM debt has increased due to the build up of leverage from EM corporates.

The most popular bond ETFs available are still the one - stop - shop total - market blends, which package sovereign, corporate and municipal debt together.

This compares unfavourably with the total market capitalization of the Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE) to GDP ratio of 30 percent as well as the total corporate debt to GDP ratio of 0.36 percent on the Ghana Fixed Income Market (GFIM), for the same period.

The Bloomberg Barclays US Corporate High - Yield Bond Index is an unmanaged broad - based market - value - weighted index that tracks the total return performance of non-investment grade, fixed - rate, publicly placed, dollar denominated and nonconvertible debt registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Since 2012, there has been USD 1.3 trillion [2] of U.S. high - yield corporate debt issued — more than the total amount issued in the prior 10 - year period (2002 - 2011).

While most corporate borrowers can cover their interest payments relatively comfortably, the total stock of debt outstanding has been growing for a number of years.

I agree in full... can't really add anything here... I'll just make a complementary point that, in corporate finance, the fastest way to 1) increase enterprise value (analogous to increasing household total wealth) and 2) reduce takeover risk (roughly analogous to reducing household lawsuit loss risk) is by levering up that balance sheet — adding debt!

High - yield bonds are represented by the Bloomberg Barclays US Corporate High Yield Index, which is an unmanaged, broad - based market - value - weighted index that tracks the total return performance of non-investment grade, fixed - rate, publicly placed, dollar - denominated and nonconvertible debt registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Index Definitions Bloomberg Barclays US High Yield Corporate Bond Index is an unmanaged broad - based market - value weighted index that tracks the total return performance of non-investment grade, fixed - rate publicly placed, dollar - denominated and nonconvertible debt registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Such as company equity value trading well below net cash (excluding total debt), or in other words, negative enterprise value, meaning one can buy the cash at a discount of par and assign zero value to all other corporate assets.

The S&P Global Developed Aggregate Ex-Collateralized Bond Index (USD), which seeks to track the performance of investment - grade debt issued by sovereign, quasi-sovereign, foreign government, and corporate entities in developed countries, delivered a total return of 7.64 % in 2017.