Sentences with phrase «state of financial crisis»

But, it's only human to not bother about the «what if» moment that could otherwise leave one's family in a state of financial crisis.

O'Neill, Larson and McKenna claim that the Park District is in a state of financial crisis and that a rash of resignations from key employees, such as Bill McCollum, longtime park director, and John Platt, manager of the Sanctuary Golf Course, is damaging the district and hurting the community.

Everton are of course seemingly in a constant state of financial crisis and this may well lead to Moyes having to consider selling one or more of his prized assets and one would imagine that if Sir Alex Ferguson upped his offer to meet any valuation placed on the player then it would probably be begrudgingly accepted.

Not exact matches

«The apprehensions series displays spikes that coincide with well - known episodes of increased illegal immigration into the United States, such as after the financial crisis in Mexico in 1995 or during the U.S. housing boom in the early 2000s,» they write.

So both are paradoxically true: rising inequality is indeed a crisis of Neoliberal Global State Capitalism, and so is the rise of the supposed «solution,» the insatiable plundering State in service to its fiefdoms and private Financial Power Elites (the Plutocracy).

She worked on a range of projects including CNBC's Emmy - nominated Special Report about the financial crisis, Boom, Bust, Blame: The Inside Story of America's Economic Crisis; CNBC's Marijuana & Money Special Report; and America's Top States for Business.

Perhaps the kerfuffle at University of South China is emblematic of the reason why postsecondary education in the United States — despite all its administrative shortcomings and financial crises and political mayhem — has yet to lose its spark.

Countries like Greece and Italy, that were once the homes of great empires and nation states have in the modern age been laid low by financial crisis, recession and a whole «lost» generation of young people — 40 percent in Italy and almost 52 percent in Greece — who are unemployed.

Earlier this year, Soros said China's debt - fueled economy reminds him of the United States ahead of the financial crisis.

JPMorgan Chase, seeking to avert a wave of litigation from the government, is negotiating a multibillion - dollar settlement with state and federal agencies over the bank's sale of troubled mortgage securities to investors in the run - up to the financial crisis.

The housing bubble in the United States, which triggered the financial crisis in 2008, had highlighted the danger of using the financial system to make up for the failures in social policies.

After all, in the wake of the crisis many Western governments, including France and the United States, bailed out their financial sectors and many of their leading companies.

As you can see, the 2007 - 2008 global financial crisis had much less of an impact on state unemployment rates compared to other major countries and regions such as Canada, Australia, the European Union and United States.

Both of these differences may help to explain why the Canadian financial system and macroeconomy were less affected by the global financial crisis than the United States.

Many foreign economists and investors on Wall Street have expressed misgivings about China's rapid accumulation of debt, particularly at state - owned enterprises, since the global financial crisis in 2008 and 2009.

Bank of America has discussed paying about $ 12 billion, including more than $ 5 billion to help struggling homeowners, to resolve a range of federal and state probes, primarily into whether the company and its units defrauded mortgage bond investors in the run - up to the financial crisis, people familiar with the matter said.

FOR the last two weeks, a justice in New York State Supreme Court has heard testimony in one of the most pivotal cases of the financial crisis.

The government can control the speed of defaults and avoid a financial crisis because a lot of lending and borrowing is done by state - owned banks and companies, she says.

The history of securities regulation in both the United Kingdom and the United States teaches that new regulation is an inevitable political response to financial crises and scandals.

In contrast to the stronger recoveries of the United States and Britain, the bloc's gross domestic product has still not regained its levels from before the onset of the financial crisis in 2007.

Programs of quantitative easing by the Federal Reserve in the United States and by the Bank of England in Britain have helped the economies of those two countries recover from the global financial crisis more successfully than the eurozone has been able to.

It also helped the economy in 2008 when global risk aversion was at its peak, and during both the Asian financial crisis in the mid to late 1990s and the bursting of the tech bubble in the United States a decade ago.

The Federal Reserve's financial stability role, my topic for today, was at the center of the response to the crisis in the United States.

The program, similar to one begun in the United States much earlier, has not been enough to bring eurozone growth back to where it was before the global financial crisis of 2008.

Notably, the National Financial Work Conference has been the stage for: forming agencies to regulate the insurance and securities industries and bank bailout strategies in 1997, creating banking regulators and listing state - owned banks on exchanges abroad in 2002, creating the sovereign wealth fund, establishing the China Investment Corporation in 2007, which currently has assets of $ 813.5 billion, and developing methodologies for dealing with the global financial crisisFinancial Work Conference has been the stage for: forming agencies to regulate the insurance and securities industries and bank bailout strategies in 1997, creating banking regulators and listing state - owned banks on exchanges abroad in 2002, creating the sovereign wealth fund, establishing the China Investment Corporation in 2007, which currently has assets of $ 813.5 billion, and developing methodologies for dealing with the global financial crisisfinancial crisis of 2008.

The theory is that the credit crisis in the United States might have been avoided if a central authority had seen the systemic danger posed by Wall Street's aggressive selling of securities backed by subprime loans and other complex financial products.

Arthur Kroeber: Following the financial crisis, Chinese state firms today generate return on assets of about 3 %, and private firms generate 9 %.

In so doing, this flow of saving helped to fuel a credit boom and risk - taking in major advanced economies, particularly in the United States, thereby sowing the seeds of the global financial crisis.

Over this century our nation's economic output and standard of living has increased greatly, but the United States also faced many different challenges — ranging from the Great Depression of the 1930s to the Great Inflation of the 1970s and most recently the financial crisis.

In 2008, Fir Tree joined the hedge funds that are part of the Ad Hoc Group of Puerto Rico to support the investment bank in the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy, an entity that took refuge in Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Law, the largest bankruptcy in the history of the United States and a symbol of the global financial crisis.

Meanwhile, the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) expressed concern about the next recession, stating that «recessions triggered by financial crises are typically preceded by sustained episodes of bubbly asset prices and debt - financed spending booms.»

The requirements for establishing a trust are so extensive that we have created the first new trust in the state of New York since before the financial crisis of 2008.

The Conditions at Sea: Worldwide Circumstances Distracting Investors Since the financial crisis of 2008 - 2009, investors have been obsessed with macroeconomic themes and distracted by various worldwide circumstances, including deflation in Japan; the state of global banks; financial instability in Greece, Cyprus and the European Union; and the challenges facing the BRIC economies (Brazil, Russia, India and China).

There has been movement on the part of other countries to create alliances outside of the partnerships with the United States ever since the financial crisis.

In a new report, the body says that the current state of trade is the strongest it has been since before the financial crisis, but it could falter if trade tensions escalate further.

But given the current state of affairs, we don't see the period of the commodity supercycle (mid-1990s until the 2008 financial crisis) repeating itself.

After the housing bubble burst in the United States, it grew into a financial crisis that spread to the rest of the world.

Follow - up posts described historical experiences and compared the relative stability of the US and Canadian 19th century branching systems: Canadian banks demonstrated a much higher level of financial resilience thanks to their ability to open branches nationwide, compared to the great instability and recurrent crises experienced by large US state banks — whose ability to open branches in other states or districts was severely constrained by law — and later «unit» banks, which were not allowed to open branches altogether.

According to a recent survey, conducted by Allianz Life Insurance Company, two thirds of respondents stated that they were still feeling the effects of the financial crisis of 2008 and 41 % stated that they had stopped saving!

Money manager Bill Fleckenstein says the history books reveal the Federal Reserve has been the source of — not the savior from — the largest and most dire financial crises in the United States.

Much of this reflects the fact that we did not have a financial crisis in Canada (like that experienced in the United States and other countries) and our relatively large stimulus package provided much needed support for the private sector in supporting demand.

Then came the global financial crisis, reflexive risk aversion and the entry of state actors with limitless money - printing powers into the bond market via quantitative easing, mopping up whatever value was left in the low - risk bond space.

In the United States, I think a big part of this recent global equity market selloff, particularly the violent nature of it in October, is an indicator that perhaps the scars from the 2007 — 2009 financial crisis still are fairly deep.

This stops bank failures disrupting money and payments and hence helps achieve monetary outcomes desired by the Austrian school of economics: reducing excessive state interference in the market for credit (through bank regulation, lender of last resort and bail - out) and discouraging unsustainable money and credit expansions (leading to financial crisis and depression).

As numerous church - related institutions have faced financial crises brought on by escalating costs, growing competition from state and community colleges, and a shrinking enrollment, many have eyed the churches to which they are still «related» as possible sources of funding.

As international solidarity between states as well as UN resources have significantly decreased since the financial crisis in 2008, the new precept in international affairs appears to be that no major development project can be carried out without the active participation of major corporations and their front foundations / agencies, often in the form of public - private partnership (PPP).

Because Labour happened to be in government when the financial crash hit, the Tories were able to effectively blame the crisis on the main point of difference between the parties: Labour's higher spending on the welfare state.

Chief Ogbeh attributed the financial crisis ravaging the country especially the states of the federation to what he referred to as over-reliance on the mono - economic policy of the country, reiterating that the current government led by President Muhammadu Buhari would not rest on his oars to reposition the nation's economy.

«Wall Street has undergone substantial changes since the financial crisis yet it remains profitable, contributing to the improved finances of New York City and New York state.

A crisis that originated in the financial markets has been recast as a crisis of a bloated and over-extended state.