Defaults
in sentence
234 examples of Defaults in a sentence
But when a city
defaults
to glass as it grows, it becomes a hall of mirrors, disquieting and cold.
And because we don't know our preferences that well, we're susceptible to all of these influences from the external forces: the defaults, the particular options that are presented to us, and so on.
As a French, i found it very pleasant to be able to laugh at the old stereotype which is made of French like that, at some
defaults
of Westerners, at Spy movies etc...and at a lot of other things too, en route...
The Bank of Communications’ performance suggests that China’s lending boom of 2003 and 2004 could lead to another wave of
defaults
this year and next.
Some countries are almost inevitably going to experience bailouts and
defaults.
One of the more striking regularities that Reinhart and I found is that after a wave of international banking crises, a wave of sovereign
defaults
and restructurings often follows within a few years.
But, whereas we are likely to see a wave of
defaults
and IMF programs this time, too, fiscal meltdown does not have to hit every highly indebted country.
Like Argentina, Greece has a fixed exchange rate, a long history of fiscal deficits, and an even longer history of sovereign
defaults.
They also recognize the need for further liberalization of the country’s financial system, a move that will require tolerance for outright
defaults
on bad loans – and the anxiety and anger that comes with them.
What if bank
defaults
pile up, creating a major credit crisis?
Competitive securitization was a leading cause of the US subprime mortgage crisis; owing to defaults, mortgage loans remain America’s number one troubled asset.
In Europe, the outgoing head of the European Central Bank recommends more centralized fiscal authority in Europe in order to deal with likely
defaults
by one or more of Greece, Portugal, and Spain.
It could not solve its financial problems, and eventually those problems – largely recurring
defaults
– catalyzed the 1787 Philadelphia convention to create a new United States.
Such an outcome would cause another bout of severe systemic risk in global financial markets, trigger a series of contagious sovereign defaults, and severely damage the growth prospects of emerging-market economies that have so far experienced a more robust recovery than advanced countries.
Capital outflows will adversely affect their equity prices, push up their debt-to-equity ratios, and increase the likelihood of
defaults.
If a major bank
defaults
on its derivative trades, the banks with which it has traded could also fail.
And a stronger economy would help domestic banks by reducing potential bad debt and mortgage
defaults.
In countries where non-recourse loans allow borrowers to walk away from a mortgage when its value exceeds that of their home, the housing bust may lead to massive
defaults
and banking crises.
The remainder has been reissued under English, not Greek, law, putting it outside of the control of the Greek government and its new collective-action clause, which facilities partial
defaults.
Moreover, the claim that the ECB’s purchases of asset-backed securities amount to “toxic loans” that transfer risk to German taxpayers is unfounded; after all, there have been almost no
defaults
since 2008.
The euro crisis had its origin in German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s decision, taken in the aftermath of Lehman Brothers’ default in September 2008, that the guarantee against further
defaults
should come not from the European Union, but from each country separately.
Or consider bankruptcies and
defaults
by households and firms.
Running inflation below the level debtors had reason to expect translates into high real interest rates, which in turn risks triggering
defaults
among borrowers, including mortgagors, firms, and governments.
A wave of state
defaults
followed in the late 1830’s.
The IMF does not have an adequate framework for handling the massive
defaults
that could easily attend a huge surge in lending, much less the political will to distinguish between countries that are facing genuine short-term liquidity problems and countries that are actually facing insolvency problems.
How would we feel if we used the System-I decisional laziness about changing
defaults
to “trick” someone into a course of action to which she would have violently objected, perhaps on religious grounds?
Banks began to slow their new lending, and
defaults
on mortgages began to rise.
Right now, sentiment is decidedly bearish, reflecting concerns about slowing growth, excessive buildup of local-government debt, and possible
defaults
in the shadow banking sector.
The fall in house prices also led to a sharp rise in mortgage
defaults
and foreclosures, which has increased the supply of homes on the market and caused house prices to fall further.
In addition, high loan-to-value ratios in the US interact with household financial problems to increase the number of
defaults
and foreclosures.
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