ability to borrow

The value of the peso had been declining precipitously, undermining Mexico's ability to borrow money or to repay existing debts.

Yes they'd take a bath on them if they were to do it but, It would severely curtail the U. S. Governments ability to borrow.

'But the government's harsh crackdown on real estate has limited my ability to borrow using property as collateral, ' he said.

This ability to borrow more before having to start repayment is known as "negative amortisation" .

Rumours abound of schemes to increase the firepower of the EFSF by expanding its ability to borrow, perhaps from the European Central Bank.

Right at the moment, the ability to borrow from the government at zero interest is a licence to print money.

If global growth threatens to slow appreciably, it said, countries with the ability to borrow should postpone the budget-cutting.

The MOF's (Ministry of Finance) ability to borrow from the social security system reduces the need for fund-raising from the private sector.

His employer's business model was based on its ability to borrow money at a low cost, an ability that depended on its good reputation.

Doing a deal requires belief in any number of things-the future of the economy, internal sales forecasts or the ability to borrow money.

For all the attention it drew, S&P's move will have little effect on America's ability to borrow.

Both were too reliant on borrowed money, and suffered when their ability to borrow was taken away.

But there is a fast-approaching limit to our ability to borrow, steal, and print. Acknowledging this reality is not mean-spirited or cruel.

Long-term Italian government bond yields jumped back above 7%, a level that would crimp Italy's ability to borrow in the future.

A second is their own ability to borrow.

When Korean banks lost their ability to borrow overseas, many failed;