Sentences with phrase «with greater debt»

Unfortunately, there's really no magic bullet for how to pay off credit cards fast — it takes time, patience and discipline, but our counselors will walk with you every step away, and steer you away from schemes that promise to lower credit card debt but that may really leave you with greater debt.

It is not difficult to understand how a student can graduate from college with a greater debt on their shoulders than most home owners.

It would make higher education less affordable, saddle students with greater debt, and push more students into loan default.»

Not exact matches

Comments: «We are entering the fifth year post «The Great Contraction» with considerable progress made in deleveraging the financial and household sectors; however, the most complex stage - stabilizing public sector debt - remains a formidable challenge.

«International research has found that highly indebted households cut back their spending to a greater degree in response to declining house prices than those with lower debt levels,» he said in a letter to the House finance committee this month.

March 25 - Remington Outdoor Co Inc, one of the largest U.S. makers of firearms, filed for bankruptcy protection on Sunday to carry out a debt - cutting deal with creditors amid mounting public pressure for greater gun control.

In three rounds, the last of which concluded in 2014, the central bank credited itself with funds that it then used to buy debt — Treasurys and mortgage - backed securities, the latter in an effort to drive down rates on housing loans during the worst real estate market since the Great Depression.

We see short - term U.S. debt offering relatively compelling income, with limited downside risk, now that market participants have greater confidence in the Fed's planned normalization path.

Credit Karma's 30 - Day Debt Loss Challenge is a great place to look for cheap ideas, from hosting a potluck with friends (instead of eating out) to inviting them over to your place to watch Netflix instead of going to the movies.

Those countries with less - developed institutions and financial systems, limited policy credibility, greater foreign currency debt and / or more precarious economic situations are certainly more exposed than others to external shocks.

Although the bond market is also volatile, lower - quality debt securities, including leveraged loans, generally offer higher yields compared with investment - grade securities, but also involve greater risk of default or price changes.

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You can increase competition with anti-trust enforcement, and regulate natural monopolies and both (in the case of the newly merged Time Warner Cable), create greater transparency of prices, use government purchasing power, restore previous price controls (and please a federal usury law at no more than 15 %, to prevent debt bubbles of higher inflation).

Millennials have grown up in the shadow of the Great Recession, are saddled with higher education debt and housing costs, and are forming households later.

Steve Ketchum, executive director of Sound Point, told Bloomberg that in Puerto Rico, «there are no obvious great economic difficult situations... We are comparing Puerto Rico with some of the worst situations of sovereign debt in history and it simply does not make sense to us, especially since Puerto Rico is a territory of the United States.»

The problem with all this is that when large banks are funded by so much debt (and so little equity) they're in much greater danger of insolvency during an economic downturn.

While some school administrators may frown on the practice of using borrowed cash for non-school expenses — and taking out student loans for risky investments seems like a great way to graduate with even more debt — per Student Loan Report there aren't any rules against it.

Debt levels in this model are specifically associated with different GDP growth levels, so that this model allows us to acknowledge that a country can safely service and refinance higher debt levels if it is believed to have greater growth potentDebt levels in this model are specifically associated with different GDP growth levels, so that this model allows us to acknowledge that a country can safely service and refinance higher debt levels if it is believed to have greater growth potentdebt levels if it is believed to have greater growth potential.

They can only be made consistent if Washington also unleashes an infrastructure building program, a policy initiative consistent with either of the other two, on a truly heroic scale — which, as an aside, I suspect would be a smart strategy under any circumstances as American infrastructure needs are so great that the consequent productivity increases would fully service the associated debt long before they stopped adding value to the economy.

See sustainable and functioning economies with minimal disruptions, rather see a global economy with some green shoots, but weighty asset values globally, and generally, near deflationary conditions despite, 9 years after the GFC began, a period of what I would describe as sub-par, when there has been a continued rise of global debt, in some paces as China, great verticality in such.

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).

In other words, households with greater income and assets may be able to take on more debt.

A recent study by Goldman Sachs Group Inc. found that graduates with a debt burden greater than $ 25,000 are less likely to own a home compared to those with smaller financial burdens.

http://www.progressive-economics.ca/2009/11/10/public-sector-workers-the-recessions-next-victims/ This battle will, of course, be fought by right wing (and perhaps not so right wing) governments in the name of «fiscal responsibility», and justified with reference to the imperative need for «exit strategies» from Great Recession deficits and debt accumulation.

But the problem with the «great rotation» argument is that somebody has to hold the debt.

The second assumption is that increasing debt will only leave future generations with higher debt burdens without greater productive capital to pay for it.

Wouldn't it be great if you could wave your debt away with a magic wand?

With corporate debt markets priced for another Great Depression, High Yield Bonds are in a unique position to outperform equities given recent runups off the lows while providing a high yield income stream for years to come.

Pay Off Your Student Loans With Volunteer Work Through SponsorChange Amid the great music and movies (and, yes, parties) that will light up Austin, Texas, next month during the South by Southwest festival, a small nonprofit called SponsorChange.org will receive a community service award for finding a way to help college graduates battle student loan debt by volunteering.

This debt load interferes with the independence that Idaho residents take great pride in, and many of them have reached out for help getting their debt under control.

They failed to take credit or make the case for the economic upturn, and how their policies have much to do with lower unemployment (5.8 %), significant debt reduction, healthy corporate balance sheets, greater financial stability (Dodds - Frank), record stock market numbers, as well as reducing the gap between high earners and the middle class through Obamacare and reducing the Bush tax cuts.

The state took a big hit during the most recent economic troubles, and many Hawaii residents are now carrying a great deal of debt serviced by multiple different lenders, with some of the highest credit utilization in the country.

She is kind of settled with this too because she talked about that with the tax cut and the fiscal policy today which was good, not in any type of derogatory way, but she is worried about maybe the increase in debt, but she's hoping that if this tax cut is stimulative it will be supply - side leaning and we will get greater productivity growth which she said would be the good type of growth that she wants.

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Those months with the extra paycheck are a great (sneaky) way to boost your debt payoff.

This has left the U.S. economy with a much more leveraged balance sheet than before the last crisis, and with much greater sensitivity to equity risk and debt default than at any point in history.

Essentially, the new rental income generated by the properties bought with new debt or issued shares isn't high enough (due to low cash yields on new properties) to offset the greater share count, which raises the cost of the dividend.

Good luck with the medical job, stay strong and hang in there, you will have some debts to pay but in 10 years you will be living large and providing a great life for your family.

At a conference in California this past summer, I had the opportunity to discuss these questions publicly with an old friend, Cardinal Christoph Schoenborn, OP, the archbishop of Vienna and principal editor of the Catechism of the Catholic Church (a labor for which the universal Church owes him a great debt of gratitude).

The entanglement with capitalism appears in the great economic interests of the church, in its debt structure, in its dependence through endowments upon the continued dividends of capitalism, and especially in its dependence upon the continued gifts of the privileged classes in the economic society.

No one, least of all myself (who would acknowledge an enormous debt to Dr Tillich's work and a valued personal friendship with that great and good man), would wish to question his pre-eminence in this field.

The Cardinal brought gifts with him; a great sword of honour for the Emperor; the announcement of a Cardinal's hat for young Albrecht the Archbishop of Mainz, still in his middle twenties and the pluralist whose debts to Rome and the Fugger had made the recent Indulgence of particular importance; and finally the «Golden Rose of Virtue», a scented golden artefact, a kind of degenerate Nobel Peace Prize.

Oh but they can themn rely on the government to support them with welfare, and our once great company falls deeper in debt to big government!

The $ 4.2 million in debt repayments includes approximately $ 4.0 million for the retirement of all of its outstanding debt with Great Elm Capital.

The Company intends to use net proceeds from the offering to repay approximately $ 4.2 million in debt, including the repayment of all of its outstanding debt with Great Elm Capital (formerly Full Circle Capital).

sorry this is a bit of the subject does anyone know what the situation with our overall debt is at the moment and what our repayments are i was under the impression that we are at about the # 245 million mark gross debt and about # 97 net debt are the stadium repayments lower now or something is the bonds interest dropped lower inprice we were paying something like # 20 - # 30 million in repayments but heard its down to about # 15 million per yr now i know we will have broken throught the # 300 million mark in revenue now i am guessing that contributes more to the transfer funds or if not what makes up the transfer funds in the club i.e deals or match day revenue plus cash in the bank which stands at a high level but must be just in case we might default on a payment we need heavy cash in hand to bail us out this side of the club really intrigues me as it is not a much talked about subject unless you are into that type of area of work or care about the general fianacial outcome of the club does anyone have more insight into our finances would be great to hear from anyone about this matter cheers gonerwineverything (because we are)

3rd season without the debts aproaching and we could do with a top GK, Ospina done nothing wrong but the oppertunity to get Cech was too great to miss... Wenger didn't miss it did he?

Wenger hasn't had a whole load of cash at his disposal until recently - but with Stadium debt greatly reduced, we can look forward to Wenger having spending potential in the upcoming years and a greater likelihood of success on the pitch.

this would be a great idea as its what chelsea have done with all there debt to the russian mobster that owns them.