Sentences with phrase «with enough cash on hand»

Not exact matches

Even then, he says, Nuinsco — which started the year with about $ 6 million in cash and marketable securities — won't take on a new project without enough cash on hand to deal with setbacks.
With $ 50 billion in excess cash on the balance sheet and $ 9 billion in annual free cash flow, ORCL has more than enough cash on hand to support its buyback program, and more than it could reasonably hope to invest profitably in the near term.
«The $ 100 million, obviously — we don't have enough cash on hand, I don't think anybody does, in order to deal with an outcome as extreme as him picking a number out of the air without any particular basis, doing one of those headline - grabbing lawsuits,» Denton told Capital.
It's a nice predicament to be in with more than enough cash on hand.
The Comptroller's office routinely audits local governments around the state, and has already determined that hundreds are in financial trouble, with more than 300 running deficits, and over 100 without enough cash on hand to pay their current bills.
Might Be a Good Fit For: Borrowers with sterling credit and enough cash on hand for a sizable down payment.
On the other hand, if you're using the Bank of America ® Travel Rewards Credit Card in conjunction with Bank of America's Preferred Rewards Platinum Honors status and have enough travel expenses to make it a virtual 2.625 % cash back card all the time, then you probably have little need for an ongoing 2.5 % cash back card with a $ 59 annual fee.
If you're lucky enough to be around and looking and take advantage of one of those, you can get your hands on this cash out with absolutely no upfront cost, making it the cheapest and easiest way to get your hands on a large sum of money for a future investment.
If you don't have enough cash on hand to jump in before the deadline, many financial institutions will structure a special RRSP loan with no payments for the first couple of months to allow time for you to get your tax refund before you have to start making loan payments.
If you have enough cash on hand to pay for your home improvement projects you can greatly minimize risk and costly interest fees associated with other forms of payment.
We do not have enough to come up with a 20 % down payment so now we're trying to decide: (a) is it better to put down only 5 % and pay more on mortgage insurance premiums, but have more cash in hand; or (b) put down 15 % on the home, pay less in insurance premiums but have less cash in hand.
If you do choose to go with a higher deductible, make sure you keep enough cash on - hand to cover it at any time.
In fact, if you can afford it, there's nothing wrong with putting down more than 20 %, as long as you still have enough free cash on hand for emergencies.
With more than enough cash on hand to cover their dividend, and bringing more cash back from overseas.
Some people prefer using a corporate card because they don't have enough cash on hand to cover business - related travel expenses while waiting for reimbursement, or they don't like mixing company expenses with personal ones.
If you already have points with JetBlue or Southwest, or have a stockpile of Ultimate Rewards points on hand, using them toward an award flight can be a nice use, but the cash cost is low enough that it's not worth applying for a new card specifically for the purpose of paying for flights.
If I'm going to buy games it's not only 10 - 15 games, but hundreds of games, so how the hell am I going to keep my games and saves on a stupidly low 32 gb when I can't even have enough space with 48 gig on psp??? Money is never the issue at hand, and we got plenty of cash to spent freely but again you guys never think about us who spend three thousand dollars in a single buy on your games.
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