It pays back its own investment in six months, 18 months.
|
|
If you're having an expensive week, Chip knows and pays back less.
|
|
Other research shows that analytics pays back $13.01 for every dollar spent.
|
|
It even pays back $23,000 of their court costs and paperwork fees.
|
|
When a client pays back the loan, with interest, the valuables are returned.
|
|
It just means that the customer pays back the cost of acquisition more slowly.
|
|
The committee says the matter will be considered closed once Meadows pays back the money.
|
|
Unlike credit cards or auto loans, however, a college education pays back with future earnings.
|
|
The bond issuer pays back the invested money, with interest, at specified intervals of time.
|
|
Traditionally, a student of Go pays back their teacher by beating them in a single contest.
|
|
But the money he pays back comes from the money he made in the White House.
|
|
That probation will end once Bentley finishes his public service and pays back more than $36,000.
|
|
"It is very important for us that Greece thrives and pays back its loans," Regling said.
|
|
I live with three roommates in Bed-Stuy, but skateboarding pays back in things that can't be quantified.
|
|
Details: Schock's charges will be dropped only when he reimburses his campaign committees nearly $68,000 and pays back taxes.
|
|
His nonprofit group, called the Virginia Conservation Legacy Fund, will still own the property until it pays back the loan.
|
|
By the same token, when the government sells bonds, it eventually pays back the full value of the bond — plus interest.
|
|
If your iPhone is under warranty, you can get a free repair and Apple pays back the authorized repair shop directly.
|
|
But what it adds in technological overhead (and there's a lot) it more than pays back in all kinds of benefits.
|
|
Fan will not be charged if she pays back the money within a time limit, The Hollywood Reporter said that Xinhua reported.
|
|
This means the issuer pays back less than the amount borrowed, removing the need to figure out how to organize reverse coupon payments.
|
|
This means the issuer pays back less than the amount borrowed, removing the need to figure out how to organise reverse coupon payments.
|
|
A. Venezuela has borrowed heavily from both nations via oil-for-loan agreements in which it pays back in deliveries of crude and fuel.
|
|
"Normally you open a store, have to build presence, then the store loses money and eventually pays back after many years," Krim told Wang.
|
|
"I hope Blake is true to his word and pays back the $85033,000 of taxpayer money he used as a settlement," said NRCC Chairman Rep.
|
|
China has given Ecuador billions of dollars in financing in the past decade, much of which the Andean nation pays back with crude oil shipments.
|
|
Such protections might include superiority in the order in which a company pays back its debt, or a ban on the company taking on further debts.
|
|
Then, as a business pays back its loan, the model learns even more about this company and can then potentially make a better offer the next time around.
|
|
"We see every year that it pays back for us, because it's not just those 1.53 seconds," said Greg Lyons, chief marketing officer for PepsiCo Beverage North America.
|
|
At Google, the suit says, back-end engineering jobs are considered more technically rigorous and more prestigious and that Google pays back-end engineers more and promotes them faster.
|
|
On Friday, The Blast reported that PK is at risk of having his wages, money and property seized without further warning unless he pays back over $1.2 million in unpaid loans.
|
|
"To some, unfortunately, glamorization of mental health disorders is a trend that pays back a high number of followers, providing a false sense of high esteem," adds study co-author Rola Jadayel.
|
|
Paul "PK" Kemsley risks having his wages, money and property seized without further warning unless he pays back the over $1.2 million in unpaid loans, according to court documents obtained by The Blast.
|
|
"I hope Blake is true to his word and pays back the $84,000 of taxpayer money he used as a settlement," said Steve Stivers in a statement, the chair of the National Republican Campaign Committee. .
|
|
Uncapped works, he says, because it plugs into a company's back office so that it pays back the funding at different rates dependent on whether its revenues are positive or not, unlike a traditional loan.
|
|
In this alternate reality, she gets the big-dollar bank loan to build her art space and pays back the people she owes money to — particularly the relatively innocent middle-class civilian bystanders whom she saddled with debt.
|
|
Any losses for the BOJ -- when the government pays back the bond at a lower price than the central bank paid for it -- likely wouldn't be felt for several years as the BOJ doesn't mark its JGBs to market, he said.
|
|
"The greatest challenge in the public-private partnership is there's only so many projects that easily lend themselves to the kind of toll revenue that pays back private investors," said Gene Sperling, a former economic adviser to President Barack Obama.
|
|
For me, there's no more meaningful thing I could be dedicating my time to and it kind of pays back some of the success and support I've had throughout my career, and I hope to amplify that for generations to come.
|
|
Other cards, like the Citi Double Cash card, also offer 2 percent cash back on all purchases while U.S. Bank Altitude Reserve Visa Infinite card rewards mobile spending with 3 percent cash back and pays back 4.5 percent on travel.
|
|
The idea is that cash-flow losses are seen as investments in the future profitability and cash flow of the business — in Netflix's case, grabbing so many new subscribers that it pays back money the company borrows to pay for programming.
|
|
As they acknowledge, if someone pays back the Activehours loan in two weeks after receiving $100 and paying a $10 tip, it would amount to an annual percentage rate of 260%, which is similar to the exorbitant rates charged by payday lenders.
|
|
Pierre Moscovici, European commissioner for economic affairs, told CNBC's Willem Marx Friday that the key to bring the IMF on board is to agree on a mechanism that links the growth rates in Greece to how much interest Athens pays back in that year on its loans.
|
|
In 2015, Grasberg's output of gold and copper was worth $3.1 billion Local politicians and activists have complained that Freeport pays little in taxes; the company has said it pays back more than half its profit from the mine in taxes, fees, royalties and other payments.
|
|
The "Modern Homebuyer" survey from ValueInsured, a company that sells insurance to consumers that pays back their down payments if the value of their home falls, indicates that nearly 60% of Millennials looking to buy their first home aren't confident they can afford to do so.
|
|
The Eagles would take a salary cap hit of more than $227 million if they pick up Foles' 22015 option (which he could also decline, if he pays back a $493 million signing bonus), and the Eagles are grooming Nate Sudfield to take over the backup quarterback role behind Carson Wentz.
|
|
Such investors exist, albeit in limited numbers, but doing business with them can be treacherous: if the borrower's fortunes recover after a sale and it pays back the new owner of the loans in full, bankers fear government auditors will accuse them of selling the distressed loans on the cheap.
|
|
The proposals draw a line that says members may offer loans with an annual percentage rate of up to 36 percent to consumers and businesses, but they must clearly disclose important loan terms to borrowers, and they cannot offer payday loans or merchant cash advances, a type of business loan where the company pays back the money as a percentage of future sales.
|
|
"The truth of the matter is we can't go back to the old days … if you look at stats nowadays in terms of growth…it is a massive opportunity for the industry and for the artists as well," Hans-Holger Albrecht, chief executive of streaming service Deezer, said during the panel discussion, adding that the company pays back over 70 percent of its revenues to publishers and labels.
|
|
Max pays back Veronica in $1 bills he received from Wendy, indicating that she had returned to stripping. Madison tells Veronica that she and Logan had sex when he and Veronica were broken up.
|
|
Knowing he is in love with her mother, she asks Uncle Bing to run away with her telling him "that what a mother owes, a daughter pays back." He refuses, citing that her mother needs her now more than ever due to her failing health.
|
|
The US$420 collected each month is given to one member. Thus, a member will lend' money to other members through his regular monthly contributions. After having received the lump sum amount when it is his turn (i.e. 'borrow' from the group), he then pays back the amount in regular/further monthly contributions.
|
|
That month, Rangel paid $10,800 to cover his liability for the related back taxes.Kocieniewski, David. "Rangel Owes U.S. Back Taxes, Lawyer Says", The New York Times, September 9, 2008. Congressman Pays Back Tax on Dominican Republic Villa The New York Times, Published: September 19, 2008 He had owed back taxes for at least three years.
|
|
The current crisis is really a crisis of > this shadow banking system….I think when [banks] are making a loan to, say, > a restaurant, the overwhelming majority of banks aren’t playing games. As > long as the guy’s paying, it’s a loan that pays back over time. Then we > moved into all this exotic stuff — credit default swaps, CDOs.
|
|
They say Peggy's boss has decided if she pays back everything and goes to counselling he will rehire her. They ask why Peggy attacked Al. She says she wanted him to know what it felt like to be hunted. Peggy returns to work and is greeted warmly. But soon an internet search leads her to information about an upcoming animal rights protest.
|
|
Peck started PAISBC (pronounced "Pays Back") in 2010, which stands for "Physical Activity Intervention Surviving Beyond Cancer". PAISBC is a non profit in which Peck works with oncology patients at the Northeast Radiation Oncology Center. Peck has spoken passionately about her rowing career and how much it taught her. She has said that the journey was more important than any of the medals.
|
|
A stock shorted at POP$60, on a failed IPO would have been awarded POP$60 a share, as well as their original investment, essentially doubling their investment. The investor pays back the price borrowed to own the stock at POP$0. When you cover shorted shares of an IPO, you are awarded the difference between your original short price and the cover price.
|
|
Once the entrepreneur's loan is fully funded, the money is transferred to the MFI to replace the initial loan already paid out to the entrepreneur. During this process lenders receive progress updates regarding the entrepreneur's progress. The entrepreneur gradually pays back their loan according to a repayment schedule. The MFI transfers these repayments to CARE International who then credits the payment into lenders' lendwithcare.
|
|
After viewing it, Krishna leaps, successfully accomplishes the marriage of Gopal & Tara and surrenders himself. Just before, everyone lands at the venue when Krishna is recognized as Ramu by the tattoo on his arm. At last, Nagabhuashanam pleads pardon from Narayana Rao and pays back his property which he delegates to Ramu. Finally, the movie ends on a happy note with the marriage of Rama Krishna & Roopa.
|
|
Ridgway later goes bankrupt. Setting up business in London, he pays back all of his creditors and continues his tea trade, becoming one of the first English tea companies to hygienically prepack tea so as to avoid adulteration. In 1876, Queen Victoria commands House of Ridgways to create a blend for her own personal use. 1832: Muntz metal is patented, an alpha-beta brass with about 40% zinc and 60% copper.
|
|
When the exchange rate has changed, the trader buys the first currency again; this time he gets more of it, and pays back the loan. Since he got more money than he had borrowed initially, he makes money. Of course, the reverse can also occur. An example of this is as follows: Let us say a trader wants to trade with the US dollar and the Indian rupee currencies.
|
|
When he saves the life of fellow driver 14K (Robin Shou), 14K pays back this favor by killing Kane. Ultimately, Lucas is driven off the track and ends up in a seemingly fatal crash. However, he returns under a new identity created by Jones, Frankenstein, a horribly scarred racer who wears a mask. However, at the start of his next race, he rams and kills Jones, to the pleasure of her many enemies.
|
|
PACE programs help home and business owners pay for the upfront costs of green initiatives, such as solar panels, which the property owner then pays back by increasing property taxes by a set rate for an agreed-upon term ranging from 5–25 years. This allows property owners to begin saving on energy costs while they are paying for their solar panels. This usually means that property owners have net gains even with increased property tax.
|
|
She tells him to leave, and he stays the night at the B&B.; Natasha later agrees to let him stay at Home Farm on one condition, that he pay back the money he blackmailed from her. Nathan pays back the money and Natasha lets him work for her again. Nathan takes an instant dislike to his mother's new business partner, Declan Macey (Jason Merrells) who had bought Nathan's share of the estate whilst he had been away.
|
|
His contributions to the French version of Regionalism, his luminous paintings from the pristine reaches of Frances arriere-pays (back country), alongside the Corot-inspired images of his native Belgium recovering slowly from the war's ravages, may well receive the recognition their creator deserved long ago. Since their rediscovery in 1996, more than 100 of Dewis's paintings found in his daughter's attic have been cleaned and framed and are lent to museums for the public to enjoy.
|
|
Upon his release, he started paying US$1,000 a month for the five years of his probation. Rusnak will remain on the hook for the full $691 million he lost, but prosecutors said the amount he pays back will depend on how much money he is able to make after leaving prison. Following the scandal, AIB sold Allfirst to M&T; Bank of Buffalo, New York, in July 2003. AIB retained 23% of M&T; stock.
|
|
The cost of financing a mortgage is different than that of financing a smaller loan for an asset with a lower value. With most loans, one pays back a portion of the principal, the amount borrowed, and the interest accrued for the month. However, with mortgage loans, a good portion of the initial payment is applied to the interest portion. As one nears the end of the repayment period, it then switches towards paying down most of the principal.
|
|
Under Wu, AIBA faces the risk of bankruptcy after investors demanded it immediately pays back millions of pounds in loans and investments it does not have. Azerbaijani company Benkons has sent a letter, demanding AIBA immediately repay a $10 million loan from 2011. That is over $2 million more than AIBA has in its accounts. Benkons insists any claims by AIBA that a repayment schedule has been agreed are “false” – and they rejected such a proposal earlier in 2017.
|
|
The Mask: Official Movie Adaptation is a two-issue comic book adaptation of the 1994 film starring Jim Carrey. In addition to retelling its story, the comic book version also contains deleted scenes most often seen as extra features in video releases of the movie, such as the death of the supporting character Peggy Brandt, and completely unseen moments, such as Stanley Ipkiss' watch being stolen by the same group of thugs that he pays back with the balloon animal routine. Some dialogue is also changed.
|
|
Joern Poltz and Arno Schuetze (June 21, 2017), German lender BayernLB pays back final tranche of state aid Reuters. The bank representatives advise economy was not ready for an increase in borrowing costs, and so the goal is to keep interest rates on hold. But it said it would end some of the measures it had introduced during the global downturn to increase the amount of money in the financial system. The German economy later recovered from recession but growth has flatlined since 2012.
|
|
Prabhat takes away Gundya's boat, the only source of Gundya's income so that he pays back the money he owes him. The two fishermen visit Prabhat's house to request back their boat, only to be asked by Prabhat to leave something of value in return as a guarantee. Gundya cunningly makes Prabhat believe that Jeetu is his loving nephew and leaves both Jeetu and Bandya as the guarantee. Later, it is revealed that Prabhat's niece Shruti (Kareena Kapoor) is mute too, but not deaf.
|
|
Upon hacking every screen in the city, Prankster states that Mayor Wallace Cole is not what he claims to be and has been harboring Tony Zucco. Prankster then takes a group of police officers hostage where he has been tying them to an automatic weapon where if they move, they will die. He explains that all of this carnage is merely in keeping with the precedent that Mayor Wallace Cole set profiting while the innocent suffer. He explains that if the Mayor pays back the money he took, they will all live.
|
|
This is likely to happen as holders of higher-coupon mortgages can have a larger incentive to refinance. Conversely, it may be advantageous to the bondholder for the borrower to prepay if the low-coupon MBS pool was bought at a discount (<100). This is due to the fact that when the borrower pays back the mortgage, he does so at "par". If an investor purchases a bond at 95 cents on the dollar, as the borrower prepays the investor gets the full dollar back, increasing their yield.
|
|
There she meets Shamyo, a violin player. In spite of being a cancer patient, his optimism towards life inspires Tuku a lot and transforms her into a confident and new person. On the other hand, though Akash is invited to her home, he refuses to marry her sister as he had realised that Tuku's sister had only used him for a give and take relationship. When Tuku returns to her home, she refuses her marriage proposal and pays back Pablo as well for the cutlets he used to feed her for two years.
|
|
Clawbacks are also used by most banks and lenders to recover money from "unprofitable" home loans. This is usually done when the borrower pays back the loan in a short period of time, usually within 24 months of the loan advancement. In Australia, this fee is usually 0.77% of the total loan amount for loans paid back within the first 12 months after the settlement, and 0.385% within 24 months. If a borrower is using a mortgage broker for their home loan, then the broker will usually charge them this amount.
|
|
Janice and Roger begin living together after Roger struggles to pay his rent, as a result of his loan to Leanne, which she eventually pays back. He saves the Barlows' kitchen roof when it is leaking in May 2008 and strikes up a friendship with Ken Barlow (William Roache). In early August 2008, he, Janice, Bill Webster (Peter Armitage) and Audrey Roberts (Sue Nicholls) all embark on a holiday to France together, which ends in a minor car accident in which Roger suffers whiplash. It was announced in September 2008 that Roger would be leaving the show the following month.
|
|
When he notices the calendars in his wardrobe, he dreams of being imprisoned in Wormwood Scrubs for the crime of pocketing the postage money. He is eventually found out by Shadrack, who refuses to let him resign from his position until he pays back the postage money. Billy aspires to get a more interesting job as a scriptwriter for comic Danny Boon (Leslie Randall), but when Boon comes to town, he is not interested in Billy's overtures. However, he tells everyone that Boon is very interested in his stories and that he will be moving to London very soon.
|
|
The major economic effect is the exclusivity period of the patent rights, when exploitation pays back for the enterprise that funded research and development. However, patenting alone does not guarantee for marketing success. The right to exclude others from entering market with copies is, however, potentially extremely valuable as it can mean total exclusivity in that market for the duration of the patent (generally 20 years from filing). For example, worldwide sales of a patented pharmaceutical can be millions of dollars per day, whereas the generic equivalent would later sell for less than half the price.
|
|
On 1 August 2017 the Anti-Corruption Prosecution Office has completed the criminal investigation and filed the Lucinschi case to trial. According to the Prosecution Office press-release, a company which Lucinschi is a beneficiary of, got a loan of 5 million lei from the later-failed Moldovan bank "Unibank" in 2013, and then transferred $401,650 to a company group out of the country, and finally, to the accounts of Rouseau Alliance LP, which consequently pays back the loan to later-failed "Banca de Economii" (BEM). Moreover, during 2012–2014, several off-shore companies transferred some $440,000 to IPA International Project Agency.
|
|
When banks make loans, the loan proceeds are generally deposited in bank accounts that are part of the money supply. Therefore, when a person pays back a loan and no other loans are made to replace it, the amount of bank deposits and hence the money supply decrease. For example, in the early 1980s, when the federal funds rate exceeded 15%, the quantity of Federal Reserve dollars fell 8.1%, from US$8.6 trillion down to $7.9 trillion. In the latter part of the 20th century, there was a debate between Keynesians and monetarists about the appropriate instrument to use to control inflation.
|
|
In other episodes, Blane and his team recover a radioactive component of a Chinese satellite, rescue American missionaries in Indonesia, rescue the drug minister of Mexico, assassinate a terrorist financier in Spain, bug an Iranian official's car at their embassy in Beirut, recover seven Stinger missiles from Brazilian arms dealers, and the apprehend a Serbian war criminal in the Balkans. Blane's wife, Molly, becomes the victim of con artists and loses the money of several other Army wives. She recovers some of the money and pays back the victims. She is unable to recover her own money though, and this causes tension between herself and Jonas.
|
|
Everything seems fine until one day when Luis is in the brink of ruin due to the fact that he stole the money trusted in him by his superiors in gambling. When Lolita hears about it she decides to sacrifice her pride and asks a favor from a gentleman, Señor Borja who previously stated he would do anything to help her. Luis pays back the money, but he feels so guilty that he decides to volunteer to the service in the revolution in order to amend himself. Meanwhile Teresa makes Ricardo think that Lolita is cheating on him with Borja, and afterwards Ricardo demands Lolita to leave.
|
|
Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) programs are local government initiatives that pay for up-front costs of energy efficiency and renewable energy projects on a property. The property owner pays back these costs over time (up to 20 years) as an addition to their residential or commercial property tax. The tax remains a part of the property and is transferred from owner to owner until the upgrade costs are paid off. There are little to no up-front costs for the property owner and an average homeowner will save more money on their monthly utility bill than the increase in their property tax bill.
|
|
A life or lifetime immediate annuity is used to provide an income for the life of the annuitant similar to a defined benefit or pension plan. A life annuity works somewhat like a loan that is made by the purchaser (contract owner) to the issuing (insurance) company, which pays back the original capital or principal (which isn't taxed) with interest and/or gains (which is taxed as ordinary income) to the annuitant on whose life the annuity is based. The assumed period of the loan is based on the life expectancy of the annuitant. In order to guarantee that the income continues for life, the insurance company relies on a concept called cross-subsidy or the "law of large numbers".
|
|
Bennet also adds that they lived quite well, since Mr. Bennet spends annually his entire comfortable income: Mrs Bennet "had no turn for economy"; and for Lydia-only the expenses amounted to approximately £90-per year (almost double her allowance, because of her income (the £40 Interest from her 1/5 share of her mother's dowry), plus all of the additional indulgences of her mother providing her with more ("and the continual presents in money which passed to her through her mother's hands, Lydia's expences had been very little within [£100 per annum]"), and going to her sisters to borrow money (which she then never pays back)); with the £100-per annum financial arrangements (for the rest of Mr. Bennet's life) made for her marriage, Mr. Bennet is "scarcely £10 pounds more out of pocket" then he was before Lydia's marriage.
|
|