Sentences with phrase «of inflated transfer»

Why is AFC the only self presumed «BIG» in Europe that doesn't quite grasp the universal reality of inflated transfer fees?

Will Arsenal lose another sale because of their inflated transfer fees?

Not exact matches

It instructed ATMs to spew out money at pre-determined times, prompted the transfer of money into the gang's accounts, and modified bank databases to inflate the balances of certain accounts.

The effect of transfer payments to the financial sector — as well as the $ 5.3 trillion increase in U.S. Treasury debt from taking Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac onto the public balance sheet — is to support asset prices (above all those of the banking system), not inflate commodity prices and wages.

Politicians spend too much money, debt expands exponentially, central banks monetize debt and desperately inflate and reflate bubbles to maintain their power and continue the transfer of wealth from the many to the few.

 Almost a quarter of that was the auto aid. It was important for preserving jobs, for sure. But does it count as «stimulus,» in the sense of stimulating expenditure? I don't think so. It was more in the realm of a balance sheet transfer that kept an important company going. If the auto aid was «stimulus,» then so too was the much larger line of credit which Ottawa advanced to the banks (they could have tapped $ 200 billion under Mr. Flaherty's EFF mechanism)-- all of which was also repaid. In that case, Ottawa's «stimulus» was more like a quarter - trillion dollars... far outpacing everyone else in the OECD as a share of GDP! Of course that's nonsense. This was just one of many ways that Ottawa inflated the true value of its stimulus effort last year (including counting as «stimulus» the increase in EI payouts that automatically accompanied last year's mass layoffsof that was the auto aid. It was important for preserving jobs, for sure. But does it count as «stimulus,» in the sense of stimulating expenditure? I don't think so. It was more in the realm of a balance sheet transfer that kept an important company going. If the auto aid was «stimulus,» then so too was the much larger line of credit which Ottawa advanced to the banks (they could have tapped $ 200 billion under Mr. Flaherty's EFF mechanism)-- all of which was also repaid. In that case, Ottawa's «stimulus» was more like a quarter - trillion dollars... far outpacing everyone else in the OECD as a share of GDP! Of course that's nonsense. This was just one of many ways that Ottawa inflated the true value of its stimulus effort last year (including counting as «stimulus» the increase in EI payouts that automatically accompanied last year's mass layoffsof stimulating expenditure? I don't think so. It was more in the realm of a balance sheet transfer that kept an important company going. If the auto aid was «stimulus,» then so too was the much larger line of credit which Ottawa advanced to the banks (they could have tapped $ 200 billion under Mr. Flaherty's EFF mechanism)-- all of which was also repaid. In that case, Ottawa's «stimulus» was more like a quarter - trillion dollars... far outpacing everyone else in the OECD as a share of GDP! Of course that's nonsense. This was just one of many ways that Ottawa inflated the true value of its stimulus effort last year (including counting as «stimulus» the increase in EI payouts that automatically accompanied last year's mass layoffsof a balance sheet transfer that kept an important company going. If the auto aid was «stimulus,» then so too was the much larger line of credit which Ottawa advanced to the banks (they could have tapped $ 200 billion under Mr. Flaherty's EFF mechanism)-- all of which was also repaid. In that case, Ottawa's «stimulus» was more like a quarter - trillion dollars... far outpacing everyone else in the OECD as a share of GDP! Of course that's nonsense. This was just one of many ways that Ottawa inflated the true value of its stimulus effort last year (including counting as «stimulus» the increase in EI payouts that automatically accompanied last year's mass layoffsof credit which Ottawa advanced to the banks (they could have tapped $ 200 billion under Mr. Flaherty's EFF mechanism)-- all of which was also repaid. In that case, Ottawa's «stimulus» was more like a quarter - trillion dollars... far outpacing everyone else in the OECD as a share of GDP! Of course that's nonsense. This was just one of many ways that Ottawa inflated the true value of its stimulus effort last year (including counting as «stimulus» the increase in EI payouts that automatically accompanied last year's mass layoffsof which was also repaid. In that case, Ottawa's «stimulus» was more like a quarter - trillion dollars... far outpacing everyone else in the OECD as a share of GDP! Of course that's nonsense. This was just one of many ways that Ottawa inflated the true value of its stimulus effort last year (including counting as «stimulus» the increase in EI payouts that automatically accompanied last year's mass layoffsof GDP! Of course that's nonsense. This was just one of many ways that Ottawa inflated the true value of its stimulus effort last year (including counting as «stimulus» the increase in EI payouts that automatically accompanied last year's mass layoffsOf course that's nonsense. This was just one of many ways that Ottawa inflated the true value of its stimulus effort last year (including counting as «stimulus» the increase in EI payouts that automatically accompanied last year's mass layoffsof many ways that Ottawa inflated the true value of its stimulus effort last year (including counting as «stimulus» the increase in EI payouts that automatically accompanied last year's mass layoffsof its stimulus effort last year (including counting as «stimulus» the increase in EI payouts that automatically accompanied last year's mass layoffs).

The Scot has adopted a more youthful transfer policy of late and Ferguson is now lining up an opening gambit of a move with a # 5m bid for Fischer could be a wise one but that sort of fee is not likely to persuade Ajax to sell, not in today's inflated transfer market.

City signed Bony in the January transfer window of the 2014/15 season, which naturally in itself inflates market valuations.

Otherwise, the players values rapidly inflated which compelled the club to pay much higher... Really fed up of the club's inactivity in every transfer window..

We know that he is a man of principle but is his refusal to pander to the over inflated pricing of transfers in the Premier League and his determination to prove that glory can be gained his way costing the Gunners?

I'm astonished people are sulking and crying about the transfers it's almost like Perez isn't good enough because of what we're paying 16.9 m which is a release clause anyway and with mustafi it's to much money even tho mangala bailly were 30m stones 50m it's almost like u guys can't except being wrong about wenger from you're over inflated keyboard warrior egos it's so laughable get a life you're a fan not experts.

THEY, have also had to pay hugely inflated transfer fee for all of them, and, apart fro Di Maria, Utd are a big step up from their previous clubs, and, will get a huge hike up in wages.

# 15m would appear to be a very cheap price for a player of Isco's obvious potential in today's inflated transfer market so one wonders just how likely Chelsea are to complete a deal for such a sum.

Only honourable & decent thing to do as he won't have the stadium debt, financial constraints, over inflated transfer market, lack of available talents, too many injuries loss of confidence & belief etc etc BS to hide behind!

Hardly shrewd business to inflate the price of every single transfer target by stating you've got a fortune and make it less likely for AW to sign someone.

It was always likely that Welbeck would be out beyond the next transfer period, and it would be likely that Wenger would have to dip into the market then, so we are not fearful of inflated prices in January, but are afraid of them in summer?

Fees have inflated quicker than Freddos and half of of the clubs in the Premier League have broken transfer records.

Just a few days it was looking like the chances of Arsenal completing the transfer of France's Euro 2016 star Moussa Sissoko were slipping away after his current club Newcastle United chose to slap an inflated price tag of around # 35 million on the fast and exciting attacking player.

The Arsenal manager sees no value in a transfer market heavily inflated by the likes of free spending Man City, but if Arsenal are to be restored to their former glory, finished articles rather than youngsters with potential are needed.

I don't think any of the players mentioned above would ever earn as much as Arsenal pay them, which is probably just as big a stumbling block for sales as well as the inflated transfer fees.

The transfer market can be so silly and so inflated lately, we got holding for 2 mil, he's a player of the season from his club but in a lower league.

With Monaco having sold many of their title - winning youngsters already this summer for incredible sums, it is looking more and more unlikely that Arsenal will be able to persuade them to part with Thomas Lemar, and if they did it would be for a giantly inflated transfer fee.

The transfer fees these days are very inflated and do not represent the actual value of the player.

Levy has a proud record of obtaining inflated transfer fees for the sale of senior players, and last month sold right back Kyle Walker (a close friend of Rose's) to City for a then - record initial sum of # 45m.

The 27 - year - old's switch represented a break from chairman Daniel Levy's transfer policy of targeting players aged 25 or younger and not paying inflated fees.

What it does do is inhibit those clubs spending disproportionately on transfer fees and wages and inflating costs for all other clubs not all of which are backed by sovereign wealth funds.

In a world of ridiculously inflated transfer fees his # 36.9 million price tag looks like the signing of the season.

Now the club faces the uninspiring choice of signing either or both to new, expensive contracts that will likely last well beyond their peak years — both will turn 30 during the 2018 - 19 season — or losing them for free while entering an inflated transfer market with a need to replace their two best players.

I understand his reluctance in the transfer market because of the inflated fees being thrown around at the moment, but there really is no good reason as to why we were in a position of having to start Calum Chambers and Rob Holding together on the first day of the season.

The problem with obtaining Baines (like Gary Cahill of Bolton) is that he is English, meaning his transfer valuation is inflated.

Just like inflated transfer fees, it's part of the modern game.

They did not respond to questions about whether transfers to Sunshine and other alternative charters have inflated the graduation rates of traditional schools like Olympia.

The transparency and interpretation of this data has not been straightforward, as Success Academy representatives have pushed back, stating that these numbers are inflated due to intra-network transfers counted as teacher resignations.

The more I think about it the more I believe that this is a smoke screen used by a government agency to rally public discord away from their own bureaucracies which via their HST, land transfer taxes and mortgage insurance rules — all percentages calculated on the sale price of the home by the way — do more to inflate house prices without providing any evidentiary benefit to the homeowner.

When negotiating the deal, the original buyer and the new buyer must discuss the structure of the deal between them, to ascertain the exact selling price on which the Land Transfer Tax (and any Municipal Land Transfer Tax) should be payable; whether it is the original buyer's price with the builder (net of HST and the HST New Housing Rebate, which is discussed below), or whether it's the newly inflated price being paid by the new buyer under the assignment.

Customers who are paying an inflated rate of interest should consider taking a Balance transfer of their personal loan as soon as permitted.

1) Free return transfers from your hotel or riad Marrakech 2) Croissants and coffee or tea while the balloon is inflated 3) The balloon flight — this lasts approx. 1 hr 4) Commemorative flight certificate for each passenger with refreshments 5) 4 x 4 excursion through the local villages to our tents 6) A full traditional breakfast in a Berber tent with views across the High Atlas Mountains 7) A tour of a local Berber house 8) Camel ride in the famous Palmeraie of Marrakech

Nor does it work to the benefit of the buyer who will be paying land transfer tax on an inflated price, possibly requiring a higher mortgage than they need to or possibly having their mortgage adjusted downward for the rebate and maybe even facing a CRA request for taxes (that's surely coming as rebates pick up steam and the government notices they can claw back the tax deducted at the brokerage level).