Sentences with phrase «such huge debts»

That is why Labour continued to spend and borrow and bribe right up to the wire, desperately hoping to hang on, and racking up such huge debts that Treasury Minister Liam Byrne left a note to his successor gloating that there was «no more money left».

It might seem a contradiction that someone deemed by the law to be incapable of meeting their financial obligations could possibly qualify for such a huge debt as a mortgage.

We should not be allowed to enter such a HUGE debt program.

Not exact matches

Still, I wonder, what kind of culture sees such a huge level of debt as «normal»?

He argued that the sacrifice for incurring such debt is worthwhile considering the huge infrastructural development and growth in human capital the state had witnessed in the last six years.

The European Monetary Union — the parent organization of the euro currency — faced similar challenges when leading countries such as France and Germany devalued the common currency by running huge budget deficits and amassing large debts.

Many young people who have experienced their families» financial struggles as children will be wary of taking on such a huge burden of debt.»

This is also a good source of huge loan amounts that can be used for big - ticket expenses such as home renovations, payment for college, debt consolidation, and in covering costly medical bills.

Finally the book fails to develop the details of China's economic / financial system, and as such, falls into the hole that China bulls often do, neglecting the huge buildup of bad debt inside the major Chinese banks.

Organizing and tracking your debt settlement efforts likely keeps you from doing double work such as offering two settlements on the same account and likely helps prevent frustration over the huge effort that's involved with settlement.

With such a huge amount of student debt, there must be borrowers who are fed up with the service they receive from their student loan lenders.

While the occasional losing year is almost inevitable if you invest in the stock market, you should be leery of pursuing a strategy — like buying stocks with margin debt or purchasing leveraged exchange - traded index funds — that can result in large losses, because you need huge gains to recover from such losses.

Beginning to make payments on such a huge amount of debt can feel incredibly overwhelming — especially when you're already paying for holiday travel, gifts, and entertainment.

Many intangible factors should also be noted into the valuation in the case of Berkshire, such as its conservative accounting, its cash position / reputation / lender of last resort before Fed (therefore ability to make certain unique investments in preferred / debt, or easy financing for targeted companies such as Burlington), its portfolio of excellent businesses that each commands a huge premium if they were to be sold in the market, etc..

Seeing that, you either envisage huge potential upside (and an Irish economy that's painfully, but successfully, adjusting), and perhaps you're already investing in / considering Green REIT — or you're horrified by such a disaster (and Ireland's economy & Debt / GDP ratio), and wouldn't touch Green REIT even if it was the last damn stock on earth... I prefer to focus on the risks myself — the upside usually takes care of itself:

Prior investing in a money back plan, it is important to assess your financial goals and then invest accordingly that would ensure that you will get payouts at different stages of life that can help meet huge expenses such as children's education, marriage, debts, etc..

However, due to the massive leverage that is being used, and thus huge debt, it doesn't seem like such a great option anymore.