lending造句

This was not subprime lending.

No more lending in the region.

The innovations are not limited to lending.

He talked his father into lending him the car.

Only half of states have laws against predatory lending.

They have stepped up warnings about slack lending standards.

Starting with the two lending techniques of transactional lending and relationship lending, the paper analyzes the rationing effect of the Spiral of Silence Theory in Chinese credit market based on the structure of oligarchic banks and explains how it happens.

The slow growth of person-to-person lending may in part be because most of us still value the impersonal lending processes of large institutions.

This may cheer taxpayers, but the withdrawal of capital may also hurt lending.

Corporate lending and parts of consumer credit, such as credit CARDS and car loans, are wobbly.

But this does not stop his data from lending exculpatory explanations for fat tummies more credence.

And Weil has noticed more and more physicians lending him an enthusiastic ear.

At least in other developing countries the government's role in bank lending has been much less overt.

The two Leviathans have squeezed private firms into the riskiest ends of the mortgage market, such as subprime lending.

The problems at PanAmericano, a specialist in credit-card and payroll lending and car financing, became public this month.

What's more, since loan periods are often short (as in payday lending), clients don't actually pay all that much.

The Federal Reserve also chipped in with more largesse in its emergency lending program for investment banks.

Ironically, those now in charge of the giants of the financial system are suffering from excessive risk aversion, scared of lending even to the bluest of chips.

This is a simplistic measure of a bank's lending exposure, which can require a bank to hold more capital than its own calculations would deem necessary.

Wanting foreign and local opinion on their side, they are wary of lending credence to the official line that the violence has been caused by “armed gangs”.

As customers have more sources of finance, Banks' lending profits will be squeezed, forcing them to diversify into capital-market activities like underwriting.

In Asia, a lingering stigma attaches to IMF lending as a result of the intrusive conditions it enforced during the financial crisis there a decade ago.

If rates were raised high enough to restrain mortgage lending, they could also jeopardise the broader economy, especially since household and corporate debt together add up to as much as 200% of GDP.

The main funding tool of the buy-out boom is what is known as leveraged lending: essentially, loans to borrowers with too much debt on their balance sheets to be judged as investment grade by rating agencies.

Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve’s latest loan-officer survey showed that American banks continued to tighten lending standards in the three months to April, although not quite as sharply as before.

And if bond markets failed in their vigilante role by treating Greek sovereign debt as if it were German, the ECB did just the same when it came to the collateral it accepted for lending to Banks.

Apart from increasing direct investment and stimulating domestic demand, the additional issuance of treasury bonds can pave the way for increased bank lending through supplementing and increasing more equity funds for construction projects.