Sentences with phrase «much debt there»

However, it may not be the answer if you have so much debt there is no hope of paying it back on your income.

Not exact matches

This is why the Nerds don't recommend putting large expenses like medical debt on credit cards — there are much cheaper options available.

The real problem, he said, is how much unpaid debt there is in the U.S. right now.

Overall, there is not much separating Colorado from [the next state up in the ranking]: Colorado has a debt - to - income ratio of 1.96.

Some of the provinces and companies have built up debt in recent years during the recovery, since there has been so very much artificial liquidity all over the world.

There is now a limit on how much interest expense on debt can be deducted against income.

Either way, there are still things you can do to reduce their student loan debts and how much they'll have to pay.

There are a number of frequently used debt ratios that show how much a company relies on debt financing.

There are several ways to consolidate debt, depending on how much you owe.

There is a limit to how much of this debt the banks can buy, he said.

This can help make your debt much easier to manage because there's only one payment each month.

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.

Homeowners and consumers, real estate investors and corporations have pledged so much of their income to pay debt service that there is not much left to pay interest on yet more debt.

If the authorities are willing to engage in loss - making activities to achieve the GDP growth target, there are two relevant characteristics of an economy like China's that change the nature of the GDP measure: first, economic activity is much less affected by hard - budget constraints than it is in most other economies; and second, bad debt is much less likely to be written down.

There is, in other words, actually quite a lot that we know and understand about the model, even if many of us seem to have forgotten much of it — including its typical weaknesses, one of the most obvious of which is the tendency for over-investment in the late stages of the miracle - growth period leading to an unsustainable increase in debt.

If GDP growth levels come in much below 6 or 7 %, there is a chance that debt growth is not excessive.

The job growth is fake, there's been no wage growth since 1999, inflation numbers are false, government debt is too high, corporate profits are too low, corporate profits are unsustainably high, companies aren't reinvesting their profits, companies are buying back too much stock, the Federal Reserve is propping up the market, the Federal Reserve is keeping rates artificially low, and so on.

``... The result of the junk bond process was to load American industry down with so much debt that there's no money to pay pensions...»

This is the next great challenge for Beijing, and when the regulators finally do start to repair overextended balance sheet, with a much higher debt - to - GDP ratio than any other country at China's stage of economic development, according to a presentation Monday night by my very smart former student, Chen Long, I expect annual GDP growth rates will continue dropping steadily, by 1 - 2 percentage points a year through the rest of this decade (and there has been increasing talk in the past month or two that GDP growth rates are already 1 - 2 points below the printed rates).

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.

Under the AFS, there would be a much higher fiscal gap of 3.9 percent of GDP (the equivalent of $ 9.7 trillion over ten years) for stabilizing the debt and 5.1 percent ($ 12.9 trillion) for reducing it to 40 percent of GDP.

There are many variables that will determine how much new debt you can take on, in the form mortgage loan.

Bank supervisors there are pressuring the biggest lenders to pull back from deals that load up companies with too much debt, seeking to avoid a credit bubble that could damage the U.S. economy.

Government regulators are going to want to get their hands on it, much of that is possible because at the end of the day the issue is there's too much debt.

And so for example, if you look at U.S. government debt, which is the one almost everyone always talks about, most people aren't sitting there worrying about how much debt does Amazon have, when you look at government debt, interest payments on government debt as a percent of GDP or as a percent of tax revenue, currently because interest rates are relatively low, are very low, are running half, literally half of what they were in the second half of the»80s and the first half of the»90s.

Everyone has a different interest, but the reality is if the big picture way of looking at things is hey there's too much debt then central banks are going to be forced to devalue their currency to finance that that you're probably going to want your money in something of tangible value as opposed to something based on that currency which is going to be devaluing.

There are few factors that determine how much you will be qualified to borrow: credit history, Debt - to - Income Ratio and Loan - to - Value / down payment.

It doesn't really impact the enterprise value much, with less debt there is somewhat less leverage to the price of gold but also less interest charges.

But there are scenarios where the would - be home buyer simply has too much debt to take on a mortgage obligation, and is therefore unable to qualify for financing.

On the other hand, if there are not enough assets in the estate to fulfill the debt obligations and if no heir can take over, then there is not much else that can be done.

«There is still much to be done before I leave, but we shall owe a debt beyond words to the people of Leicester and Leicestershire for their friendship, support and love for our family and their contribution to the enrichment of our lives.»

On the other side of debt, there are many good gifts awaiting you — the ability to be much more generous, the peace of mind of having enough money to cover your expenses, the ability to save for the future so you won't ever have to borrow again.

There is much confusion about arsenal debt.

I have example to Back my Statement... In 2003 Real Madrid bought Beckham from Man Utd for 25M which highest transfer amount that time and now if look at the transfer then average player also cost for 30 to 35M easily... So it very difficult to know how much we have earned from every year making Champions League but yes certainly we must have earned lot because we were 500M debt ridden club when we moved to Emirates Stadium and now we are debt free entity so there is good possibility that we have earn lot from Champions League qualifications and also from Highbury real estate projects as well....

Never mind the fact that it's completely abhorrent for a side's future to be indexed to as to how much debt they can run up: so there is a lot to be said for being the only Championship side to have had no debt last season — a position I wouldn't have traded for all the tea in china.

I work too much because I have very little money - was divorced from a crazy husband 11 years ago who destroyed me financially - not that there was very much, but what little there was gone and he ran up debts behind my back that made the economics even worse.

There was too much debt, he explains.

Aside from pure numbers, there is much more confidence in the US ability to repay its debts - the country is the wealthiest in the world, and it has never defaulted - than Greece's.

««There are consumers who took on entirely too much debt, and I served in Congress and we didn't curb some of the excesses and certainly didn't take on some of the large behemoths including Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.»

I've talked before about how I dislike much of the financial advice out there because it assumes that your debt is the result of irresponsible spending.

If I could go back and do it all over again, there's no way I'd make the same mistakes and put myself in that much debt.

If you have debt racking up interest, there's absolutely no point in putting savings away for any reason: Doing so is counter-productive and can give you a false sense of how much money you actually have.

Whether it's paying off a debt, a student loan or just wanting to travel and see how the other half lives, you know there's only so much you'll do to get there.

There are two possible effects that come from lifting the title of a respected movie classic: on the one hand, it can be perceived as an audacious, assuring wink to savvy viewers that you're aware, as a filmmaker, of your movie's debt to hallowed classics of the medium; on the other hand, it can serve to accentuate how much more desirable revisiting older, better films would be, than to sit through a pretty bad new one.

While executives from the magazine's staff made glorious claims that having this oversized debt simply wiped clean will allow them to continue to publish, there has not been much mention of how this will benefit tax payers and consumers, let alone avid readers of the magazine's 49 monthly international editions and some twenty more related titles.

So much beauty and intrigue in New Mexico, but if debt is making you feel out of this world or making you feel like you are sinking deep into a cave there is a way out, there is a way to boost your finances, and that way is with a car title loan.

That's why there is so much credit card debt.

The problem is that, depending on how much debt you have, there might not be much left to forgive.

The problem is that in certain situations there is too much debt that is non-negotiable.

If you truly can't afford to make your student loan payments, there are much smarter ways to go about it than simply ignoring your debt.