Sentences with phrase «huge debt means»

Unless Spain's huge debt means they sell Real Madrid and Barcelona to China to balance the books, our chances are paper - slim.

Not exact matches

Lower interest rates, slower amortization rates («interest - only loans»), lower down payments and easier credit terms enabled millions of Americans to take on huge debts today with the hope of reaping huge capital gains sometime in the future — or simply to avoid having to pay more as home prices rose beyond their means.

At the same time, Obama has a positive headline regarding his plan to cut a HUGE 3 billion from the government, which means absolutely nothing to a 15 trillion dollar debt.

While many dismiss him as frugal now, Arsene knows that around the corner is a bountiful harvest for the Arsenal, a club with no debt and a huge income which will mean it can compete for some of the world's best — of course only if needed.

But the whole world now realises that the huge overhang of debt means that the recovery will take longer and be harder than had been hoped.

Thus, «these huge debts need to be settled before effective delivery of services can be carried out» because these debts mean that the sanitation service providers argue, among other things, that «they needed fuel, they needed tires, they need to pay their workers so they were not able to collect the waste regularly the way we desire.»

I'm not saying don't worry about budgeting and living within your means but don't put off getting this free money and huge returns for retirement because some yahoo said you needed to be debt - free.

For large debts or long - term loans, lower interest rates can mean huge savings.

If it's possible to borrow more cheaply elsewhere to replace existing borrowing, then this can provide a huge boost, as lower interest rates mean more of your cash goes towards repaying the actual debt rather than just servicing the interest.

What this means is that it may not be possible to consolidate every penny owed, but certainly in refinancing existing debts (even 75 % or 85 % of them) makes a huge difference.

And while civilian light water reactors do not require that kind of enrichment, new nuclear plants still start out with a huge carbon and energy debt to work off, which means it is years before they produce more energy than they consumed along the way (I have heard estimates exceeding 15 years when all the construction and fuel cycle energy use is accounted for).

If it wasn't for their huge law school debt, we would have the most socially active group of lawyers; instead, this will mean a lot of lawyers will be unemployed or hired by big corporations.

If there are no debts and no mortgage to worry about, there is no need for a huge death benefit because this only means that they will pay higher premiums for no reason.