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Restructuring in sentence

849 examples of Restructuring in a sentence

In short, completing a proper restructuring would require contributions from regulators, including pre-planning, advice, and coordination.
Rather, the current proposal envisages a limited-scale weekend restructuring, requiring that a precise loan structure be put in place years ahead of time.
Under the current proposal, the absence of a regulatory safety net could result, if the weekend restructuring fails, in a global chaotic free-for-all, just like the one that followed the 2008 Lehman Brothers bankruptcy.
The courts can help, especially after they have developed a routinized process for restructuring banks, as they have done with airline restructurings.
The House already voted, precipitously, to replace the regulator-led restructuring system with a weaker court-led setup.
Politicians simply prefer to keep the burden on monetary policy and avoid pursuing difficult or unpopular policies – including structural reforms, debt restructuring, and the recapitalization of banks – aimed at boosting market access and flexibility, even if it means undermining medium-term growth.
In order to improve its prospects, South Korea must pursue economic reform and restructuring, with an emphasis on maximizing its human-capital resources – especially women.
Scandalously, the CBC’s emergency loans will receive special treatment in the debt restructuring process.
Credit to the state sector ends up flowing not into productivity-enhancing investments, but into the housing market (fueling price bubbles) and industries with excess capacity (fueling even more overcapacity and enabling companies to avoid much-needed restructuring).
Without debt restructuring, a low target for the primary budget surplus (net of debt payments), a “bad bank” to deal with non-performing loans, and a comprehensive reform agenda that tackles the worst cases of rent seeking, Greece is condemned to permanent depression.
A more effective approach would employ a broader range of tools, including debt restructuring.
In a world of fiscal problems and massive restructuring, business will be weakened.
Brazil is taking its sweet time to make it: fiscal reform is stalled, financial restructuring is overdue, privatization is slow.
President Jacques Chirac launched important reforms such as redeploying French military forces in Africa, and restructuring how France distributes aid.
If creditor banks were unwilling to accept some form of restructuring, they would have to put in new money.
2.Europe also needs a restructuring policy for land use.
In such circumstances, restructuring is desirable, because it prevents the money injected by the IMF from simply going to pay off a country’s creditors, which in Ukraine’s case includes Russia.
And, because the IMF is virtually always paid back, restructuring avoids putting domestic taxpayers on the hook for a creditor bailout.
To address cases like this, IMF staff has suggested “re-profiling” rather than restructuring the debt.
The heavy social and financial costs of an expensive bailout or a disruptive restructuring could thereby be avoided.
Given uncertainty about the country’s near-term prospects, both a mega-bailout and a full-fledged debt restructuring would be overkill.
That exemption was created for Greece, because there was no “high probability” that Greek sovereign debt was sustainable, and the IMF’s European members worried that a Greek restructuring would spread financial contagion to other eurozone countries.
When the inevitable restructuring finally came in 2012, it was, in the IMF’s words, “too little, too late.”
Exports, traditional catalysts for recovery, have driven the restructuring process so far that both investment and private consumption now contribute increasingly to economic growth in a number of countries.
A formal debt restructuring is often offered as an alternative to ineffective supranational and national fiscal frameworks.
China has an unmanageable corporate-debt problem and a government whose commitment to restructuring the economy is uncertain.
Ultimately, a significant restructuring of private and/or public debt is likely to be needed in all of the debt-distressed eurozone countries.
Surely, a similar restructuring is the most plausible scenario in Europe as well.
It sometimes seems that the only eurozone leader who is willing to face the likely prospect of future debt restructuring is German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
For some, such as Greece, this means more difficult choices between restructuring and socialization of losses.
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