Sentences with phrase «debt volume growth»

On relative basis, debt volume growth is slowing after the surge experienced over the last several years.

Not exact matches

«We are beginning to see some deterioration in the credit quality of oil and gas loans to borrowers that used high volumes of debt to finance their growth over the past several years,» Grant Wilson, director of commercial credit for the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, a banking regulator, told Bloomberg in an interview.

«We are beginning to see some deterioration in the credit quality of oil and gas loans to borrowers that used high volumes of debt to finance their growth over the past several years,» Grant Wilson, director of commercial credit for the OCC, said in an interview.

Management said on the earnings call and in the release that its focus in 2018 — and over the long term — is cash flows, not oil and gas volumes, and intends to use 2018 and 2019 to «target substantial growth in cash flow along with a reduction in net debt: EBITDAX [earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, amortization, and exploration] to approximately 2.5 times.»

The mechanisms of this international capitalist recession, the latest of which, to date, some would like to see as the first crisis of world capitalism, are well known: contraction in production and trade; deflationary trends; massive growth in the volume of loans accumulated by international banks on countries or on the major industrial and banking groups, loans which become transformed into irrecoverable debts; brutal capital withdrawals from countries by the major financial operators, which live from the revenue from parasitical investments in bonds, shares and other derivatives.

A Score for each value stock is then assigned based on six historical variables: market cap, stock liquidity (i.e., annual trading volume / shares), asset turnover (i.e., assets / revenues), total debt to equity, cash to assets and year - over-year EBIT annual growth rate, one variable at a time.

These stocks were then sorted by the following historical financial metrics (using the most recently reported financials): market cap, annual trading volume to shares outstanding, assets to revenues, total debt to equity, cash to assets and year - over-year EBIT annual growth rate, one financial metric at a time.

Dividend Yield > 4 % Average Volume > 50k, to filter out illiquid companies PEG ratio < 1, which can be used as a «growth at a reasonable price» indication Forward PE > 0, to make sure the company is projected to be profitable going forward Debt / Equity <.4, to make sure the company's balance sheet is relatively healthy on a debt basis Price > 200 Day SMA, to make sure the company is in a positive trend (something I've written about numerous tiDebt / Equity <.4, to make sure the company's balance sheet is relatively healthy on a debt basis Price > 200 Day SMA, to make sure the company is in a positive trend (something I've written about numerous tidebt basis Price > 200 Day SMA, to make sure the company is in a positive trend (something I've written about numerous times)

The fact that the volume of mortgages held outright or guaranteed by Fannie or Freddie grew so much faster than either total mortgages or GDP over this period would seem to establish a prima facie case that the enterprises contributed to the phenomenal growth of mortgage debt over this period.

All value stocks are then ranked based on six historical (and available at the time) criteria: market cap, stock liquidity (i.e., trading volume / shares), asset turnover (i.e., assets / revenues), total debt to equity, cash to assets and year - over-year EBIT annual growth rate, one variable at a time.

The survey's indexes measuring Market Tightness (76), Sales Volume (54), Equity Financing (58) and Debt Financing (77) all measured at 50 or higher, indicating growth from the previous quarter.