Sentences with phrase «debt problem as»

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That there was no attempt to solve the debt problem which was the core of the thing, that it misrepresented the debt problem as a liquidity problem and that it simply was to bail out Mr. Paulson's friends who are of course the same people who contribute to the Democratic campaigns.

But in general, it may be wise to seek out assistance with your debt problems as soon as you realize you are in over your head in financial problems.

For many individuals, families and businesses filing bankruptcy with a personal bankruptcy attorney is often the best solution for saving their house and solving debt problems as it gets rid of debts and will give you a fresh start.

Not exact matches

It is not as if Ontario is having problem finding takers for its debt and yields on the province's bonds are competitive with other provinces.

Since the recession ended in mid-2009, the economy has been expanding at sub-par rates as a string of problems from higher gas prices to Europe's debt crisis have acted as a drag on the U.S. economy.

Let me share a scenario of someone who is self employed, as it highlights how a debt problem can spiral out of control quickly.

While it's true that a good insurance policy can do much to reduce lawsuit worries and that many small, savvy businesses don't have debt problems, it's also true that businesses which face significant risks in either of these areas should probably organize themselves as a corporation or LLC.

Perth - based thermal energy company Enerji has appointed KordaMentha as administrators after running into debt problems with one of its creditors.

As well as formal solvency solutions, there are many different options which can be explored to solve debt problemAs well as formal solvency solutions, there are many different options which can be explored to solve debt problemas formal solvency solutions, there are many different options which can be explored to solve debt problems.

But that's changing as more employers come to realize education debt is a problem for many of their workers, said Katie Berliner, account executive at YouDecide, a benefits firm.

(See Making Student Debt Less Sticky) While the very uniqueness of each loan and each employee's situation makes it inefficient and uneconomical for any one business to take on the problem, in the aggregate this problem is a large source of growing concern for more than 40 million student and parent debtors (as well as their employers).

But accumulating debt is as much a behavioral problem as a math problem, so get some easy wins under your belt by purging some smaller debts first.

As sovereign debt problems in Europe and stagnant economic growth in America continue to dog the world economy, investors naturally turn to safer havens like precious metals for security.

As it turns out, she also felt mistreated by her father, felt her previous boss was out to get her, had problems at home, and needed this job to get out of debt.

By contrast, its GPI performance declined over the same period as the booming province experienced growing wealth disparity, increased household debt, more greenhouse gas emissions and a spike in problem gambling, among other things.

Unresolved, these problems will have clear implications for the Canadian economy, a fact Prime Minister Stephen Harper acknowledged when he described the European debt crisis as «the most immediate and imminent threat to the global recovery.»

As Valeant's problems got worse, leading to the ouster of its CEO and an aggressive turnaround plan that called for divesting assets to pay down debt, Addyi languished.

«I think the I.M.F. raising the debt sustainability issue as clearly as they did, the United States making clear that sustainability had to be dealt with, was a helpful contribution to the conversation, because without dealing with some form of debt restructuring, this problem will just come right back,» a senior United States Treasury official said on Thursday, as Treasury Secretary Jack Lew traveled through Europe.

And while we are certainly facing economic problems today — Euro debt, U.S. joblessness — they are not of the same magnitude as in 2008.

The Greek crisis rumbled on Friday, as euro zone finance ministers arrived in Brussels for yet another round of discussions on the country's debt problems.

Victims of identity theft can face issues such as lost job opportunities, problems with securing a loan or harassment from debt collectors.

Bad loans as a share of their total portfolio remains low, at less than 2.5 percent, but economists believe the figure understates the problem because banks often extend the payment dates for problem debt.

As for Fed easings, I continue to doubt the effectiveness of easy monetary policy in an environment where problem debt levels are unusually high and capital spending is retrenching.

Will this create even larger problems to come, by making the costs of living even higher as labor and industry become even more highly debt leveraged?

Hope for positive effects from interest rate cuts, versus continued deterioration of corporate earnings and employment, as well as sudden concern over the debt problems in Argentina (which we noted in early May).

They do this first by depicting finance and rent - seeking privilege as part of the economy's real wealth - creating process rather than as an extractive sector, and second, by, pretending that the financial problem is only a temporary liquidity problem, not a structural problem debt of debts that can't be paid — unless the government makes up the gap at the non-financial sector's expense.

There are so many reasons why this is wrong (to list just the most obvious, poor countries have much lower debt thresholds than rich countries, Japanese debt can not possibly be dismissed as not being a problem, and because it is almost impossible to find an economist who understands the relationship between nominal interest rates and implicit amortization, Japanese government debt has probably only been manageable to date because GDP growth close to zero has permitted interest rates close to zero) and yet inane comparisons between China's debt burden and Japan's debt burden are made all the time.

I still think there will be a flight to safety in sovereign bonds when stocks have a bear market but other areas such as high yield and corporate debt could run into some problems.

This forces peripheral Europe into both rising debt and high unemployment, and it is only because Europe as a whole has forced the problem of weak German demand onto the rest of the world that conditions in Europe are not even worse.

After all, as the US amply proved in the 19th Century, even countries in which additional investment is economically justified can still run into debt problems and even crises.

Economies are supposed to «solve» their debt problem simply by succumbing to austerity, which is presented as the solution to the problem rather than a sign of having entered the financially moribund stage.

Unfortunately, Mr. Krugman's failure to see today's economic problem as one of debt deflation reflects his failure (suffered by most economists, to be sure) to recognize the need for debt writedowns, for restructuring the banking and financial system, and for shifting taxes off labor back onto property, economic rent and asset - price («capital») gains.

To compound this problem, mall owners are now starting to mail in the keys to financially troubled malls: More mall landlords are choosing to walk away from struggling properties, leaving creditors in the lurch and posing a threat to the values of nearby real estate... [as] some of the largest U.S. landlords are calculating it is more advantageous to hand over ownership to lenders than to attempt to restructure debts on properties with darkening outlooks (LINK).

Concentrating on the «real» tangible economy (depicted as operating without debt distortions or related debt overhead), modern economics banishes the debt problem to the realm of «externalities».

I have already explained why I think Europe faces many more years of high unemployment, and as for Japan, I really have no idea of how Tokyo will address its debt problem.

Debt problems are going to continue to emerge in 2013, but as long as each new manifestation of excessively rising debt is treated as a specific and localized problem that can be resolved with specific polices, overall balance sheets will continue to get woDebt problems are going to continue to emerge in 2013, but as long as each new manifestation of excessively rising debt is treated as a specific and localized problem that can be resolved with specific polices, overall balance sheets will continue to get wodebt is treated as a specific and localized problem that can be resolved with specific polices, overall balance sheets will continue to get worse.

As China's growth continues to slow and as its debt problems become obvious to even the most bullish, the stopped clock analogy is working overtimAs China's growth continues to slow and as its debt problems become obvious to even the most bullish, the stopped clock analogy is working overtimas its debt problems become obvious to even the most bullish, the stopped clock analogy is working overtime.

Michael Palmieri: Professor Hudson, would you agree that as economies have been more financialized and creditors have gained political power they're also able to kind of disable any realistic academic discussion of the debt problem that we're having here right now with you?

MH: The problem of inadequate consumer demand to fuel an economic recovery does not lie with the cost of labor so much as with the fact that it is now normal for families to pay a quarter or even a third of their income for debt service.

Third and finally, the traditional story misses the real function of private banks, which is to solve an information problem in the purest Hayekian senses. That is, banks are or should be specialists in risk assessment and risk taking. They should know their client, understand the local market and have their pulse on the broad economy. Arguably, if properly structured, they can and should do this better than other entities such as governments. In other words, the proper role of banks should be underwriting — lend money, hold the debt, and bear the risk. Which is a long - winded way of getting to the main point of this post.

As I've cited the problem I see for investors is the risk of not pricing and for entrepreneurs «convertible debt with a cap» gives them a maximum price but not a minimum.

But as economies have been financialized, creditors have gained political power — and also the power to disable realistic academic discussion of the debt problem.

There is no way Beijing can address its debt problem without a sharp drop in GDP growth, but as unwilling as Beijing may be to see much lower growth, it doesn't have any other option.

The New Bank Disaster Olafur Arnarson, Michael Hudson and Gunnar Tomasson * The problem of bank loans gone bad, especially those with government - guarantees such as U.S. student loans and Fannie Mae mortgages, has thrown into question just what should be a «fair value» for these debt obligations.

This may seem counterintuitive because the math would seem to tell you to pay off the highest interest debt first, but accumulating debt is as much a behavioral problem as a math problem, so get some easy wins under your belt by purging some easy debts first.

The vast stimulus programme launched at the end of 2008 to counter the world financial crisis restored growth but led to wholesale misallocation of capital into wasteful projects that earn scant returns, the vast debt problem affecting companies as well as local governments, and also created soaring excess capacity in sectors such as steel production.

As the debate moves forward on dealing with United States debt, the second richest American has voiced strong opinions on how to fix the problem.

Peter Schiff points to the gigantic pile of debt that has been created over the last decade as a possible problem, especially if it is ever spent into the real economy.

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