restructurings love

Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of restructuring.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • “Instead,” reports the New Republic, “the likely hit from the twin restructurings is 250,000.”

    Wonk Room » If We Had Let GM Go Bankrupt Last November, We Could Have Lost Another Million Jobs 2009

  • At this point, converting 50% of the trial modifications into long-term restructurings might be considered an accomplishment.

    unknown title 2009

  • At this point, converting 50% of the trial modifications into long-term restructurings might be considered an accomplishment.

    unknown title 2009

  • "It's reasonable to assume we will see more bankruptcies and restructurings, which is a function of a slowing economy, rising commodity costs and the number of highly leveraged deals that were done in previous years," said Mr. Celentano.

    Celentano to Join Evercore 2008

  • These are loans that are so called troubled debt restructurings, which is a defined term, and the definition has either been clarified or enlarged, but in effect, what it's done is it's brought some of our forbearance loans to be redefined as troubled loans.

    unknown title 2011

  • He's no longer in the newspaper business, having lost two jobs during "restructurings," he says, scooping the air with curled fingers.

    Consumer Watchdog targets Google 2010

  • Even though the economy's many 'restructurings' and 'downsizings' have been a cause of great anxiety for Americans, the economy's leading indicators between 1992 and 1995 showed strength rarely seen since the 1950s.

    Two Truths & a Lie 2009

  • Deregulation, mergers and acquisitions and other "value-added" Wall Street "restructurings" have hollowed out any intrinsic value, and prepared the ground for another GDP-boosting catastrophe.

    Max Keiser: Artificially Low Interest Rates, Pre- and Post-9/11 2008

  • Often, they approve "restructurings" that benefit only their merciless general partners.

    With Partners Like These . . . 2008

  • General Motors 'CEO, Rick Wagoner, fended off a boardroom putsch by investor Kirk Kerkorian in 2006 and has overseen several "restructurings" of the company, none of which has enabled GM to escape a $1 billion-plus per month cash burn, or a massive debt obligation.

    Matthew DeBord: "Globality" and the U.S. Car Business Go Down for the Count 2008

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