Bailout
in sentence
528 examples of Bailout in a sentence
This could lead to a collapse in confidence, triggering financial upheaval and, in turn, forcing the country to seek a third
bailout
– one that would require Greece to leave the eurozone and introduce a new, devalued currency.
The cause of Russia’s “Black Monday” was readily apparent: the government
bailout
of state-owned Rosneft, the country’s largest oil company.
Second, because Rosneft must repay its external debt, it is likely to use its
bailout
cash to buy dollars, which can only result in further downward pressure on the ruble.
Finally, this
bailout
fails to answer the question it was supposed to address.
Investors do not know whether the Rosneft
bailout
is a one-off deal and, if it is not, which companies can hope to receive similar treatment from the CBR.
The design of the
bailout
has been shaped both by domestic pressures faced by eurozone leaders and by the exceptional nature of the Cypriot banking bubble: many European leaders suspect that the island had become a money-laundering center for Russian individuals and entities, which pumped an estimated one-third of the €68 billion into the country’s banks.
Regardless of the details of the ultimate deal, the risk is that the ghost of Russia’s
bailout
of Cyprus in 2011 could provoke severe side effects across Southern Europe, both for governments’ borrowing costs and for small savers.
In fact, in the search for an acceptable
bailout
package, the future revenues from these assets were at one point considered as possible guarantees.
Naturally, much will depend on how he fares politically in the current turmoil surrounding the
bailout
package.
Europe’s Perpetual CrisisATHENS – The Cyprus
bailout
deal is a watershed in the unfolding eurozone crisis, because responsibility for resolving banks’ problems has been shifted from taxpayers to private investors and depositors.
On bank re-capitalizations, some countries adopted the more punitive approach of quasi-nationalization, while others lent public
bailout
funds on very advantageous terms, linking re-capitalization to the development of credit or the restriction of dividends.
Europe’s financial crisis has led to a re-nationalization of banking systems across the EU, with
bailout
policies in countries like Ireland, Belgium, the Netherlands, the UK, and now Spain contributing to the trend.
For example, rich countries’ voters in Europe could perhaps be persuaded to engage in a much larger
bailout
for Greece (one that is actually big enough to work), in exchange for higher payments in ten to fifteen years if Greek growth outperforms.
The Threat of Greek Debt ReliefBERLIN – With Greece’s economic crisis still raging, prominent voices, ranging from Nobel laureate economists like Paul Krugman to officials like US Secretary of the Treasury Jack Lew, are calling for more lenient
bailout
terms and debt relief.
Only then will the eurozone have a chance of upholding the Lisbon Treaty’s “no bailout” clause.
The tide of crisis, it seemed, had begun to turn, particularly after the German Constitutional Court upheld the European Stability Mechanism, Europe’s
bailout
fund.
The decision to hold a referendum on the
bailout
terms set by Greece’s creditors showed that they were politically blinkered as well.
On the contrary, they are insisting on more extensive concessions as the price of a third
bailout.
Indeed, it is increasingly likely that Greece will renege on its
bailout
obligations.
In the climate of scarcity that characterizes debt deflations, the specificity of
bailout
operations inevitably leads to intense political debate.
But, buoyed by government
bailout
money, guarantees, and low interest rates, many banks have again begun to pay their top managers huge bonuses while fighting vigorously against reforms designed to restrain their risk-taking and compensation.
If the conditions attached to its third
bailout
package help Greece move to a more sustainable economic model, then it, too, will have a future in the eurozone.
And then Greece, Ireland, and Portugal lost access to credit markets, requiring
bailout
packages from the International Monetary Fund and the European Union.
Greece will require another official
bailout
– or a bail-in of private creditors, an option that is fueling heated disagreement among European policymakers.
Obstfeld had in mind a
bailout
mechanism for banks, but it is now abundantly clear that one also needs a lender of last resort and a bankruptcy mechanism for states and municipalities.
As in Asia, the IMF is riding to the rescue, sponsoring a huge international
bailout
loan.
After four failed
bailout
plans in the past fifteen months (Indonesia, Korea, Thailand, and Russia), the IMF is verging on a fifth failure.
Portugal and Ireland have exited their
bailout
programs.
The message from the troika of European
bailout
lenders – the European Commission, the European Central Bank, and the International Monetary Fund – is loud and clear: “Do as we say, like Cyprus has done, and you will recover.
Despite a $2.8 billion International Monetary Fund
bailout
package, the economy continues to totter, with inflation soaring and public-sector salary disputes flaring.
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