Sentences with phrase «extend financial guarantee»

Plus: Five Lancashire museums to be mothballed while negotiations to keep them running continue UK government agrees to extend financial guarantee for «Garden Bridge» and Prince's Paisley Park house to open as museum

Yesterday, the Treasury agreed to extend its financial guarantees towards the bank, as it appears increasingly likely the government will be forced to take the bank into state ownership as a temporary respite.

Not exact matches

Alistair Darling has agreed to extend the government's financial guarantees after a request from the lender.

Credit card issuers, lenders and other financial institutions use a variety of different types of credit scores / credit scoring models and other criteria when making a decision about extending credit and the terms of the offer, so having a credit score in a certain range is not a guarantee for approval.

In the fluctuating housing market, a bridge loan guarantees that the buyer or seller can live comfortably without extending him or herself to their financial limits.

For instance, financial guarantee contracts are reported for regulatory purposes as property and casualty insurance, normally considered short - duration, but have elements of long - duration contracts in that they are irrevocable and extend over a period that may be in excess of 30 years.

Even though a guaranteed / extended replacement cost policy may be a bit more expensive, it offers the best financial protection against disasters for your home.

... The key point of this article is that relying solely on a passive strategic portfolio designed to produce near - benchmark returns in a secular bear market will do nothing but guarantee that clients will underperform long - term expectations for an extended period of time and make it likely that they will fail to achieve their financial planning goals.

The decision provides guidance with respect to (i) what constitutes a «direct loss» under the Securities Coverage of the Financial Institution Bond; and (ii) the nature of the reliance required for an insured to demonstrate that it has «extended credit... on the faith of» a forged guarantee.