1.
Where and how much should you invest in each asset class that is equity, debt, property and cash?
2.
Define an asset allocation between cash, equity, debt and other assets
3.
He would deal directly with the debt collectors himself and re-negotiate the deal as he had done on many occasions
4.
Half of the debt collection agents owed him money themselves
5.
"Add to this a punitive weekly interest of 100% over a time period of exactly four weeks and your debt with us comes to a total of 36 grand
6.
Sammy got wind of it and sent his guy around to see about getting the debt paid off with his severance package
7.
Michael's initial debt with Sammy was about €6000
8.
Enough to catch up on 6 months mortgage arrears in one go, get the debt collectors off his back
9.
Michael tried going down to the Cash for Gold place but they told him to fuck off basically, that he needed to deal directly with Leo, the greasy little fucker that handles our debt
10.
"You idiot, I could have paid a quarter of the debt with that
11.
Will is in debt for 36 thousand Euro They'll be back in just under 23 hours to collect
12.
That would be in the real world of debt of course, not in this fantasy world of twisted, evil, leg-breaking and furniture smashing debt
13.
Ram: If it chases you, there will be a delay in paying a debt or fulfilling a promise; if it hits you, it augurs loss of money
14.
Have food stamps saved anyone? Has anyone been better off in life because they have health insurance? Does life get easier when we have these conveniences? Our tax money goes to pay for things like health insurance, food stamps, social security, Medicare, upkeep of unused buildings (that could be used to shelter the homeless if our Government really did care about us), great scientific studies like whether sick shrimp perform as well on a treadmill as healthy shrimp (this is a real study funded by the Government – it cost about 15 million dollars), army expenses, paying off the interest on our nation’s debt, veteran’s benefits, and government jobs such as postal workers or police officers
15.
I shall ever be in their debt for the sacrifice they made this day
16.
We owe her a great debt
17.
work, but Karen was well aware that she had a great debt to pay
18.
‘Anyway, Mrs Stubbs is as respectable as they get and would never let her daughter get into debt
19.
’ He agreed, his eyes on Sally, ‘I owe you a debt, Anna
20.
30And he would not: but went and cast him into prison, till he should pay the debt
21.
I forgave thee all that debt, because thou desired me:
22.
We aren't Vanderbilts, but we are well-off and intend to repay our debt, especially when it is a debt we accept for ourselves though no one else recognizes it as such
23.
debt, but found themselves without the means
24.
'Why did you tell him about my debt with the
25.
‘What debt? I knew nothing about it’ So that was it
26.
debt he needed to repay
27.
The second was to make good the debt I owe to you on behalf of your own careful fulfillment of that oath you made so long ago, and if possible make you proud in the service of it
28.
‘Well, I believe that I’m still in her debt
29.
with him and end up claiming his debt by taking the man’s
30.
‘He thought I was just another debt collector,’ he
31.
I have to wait again and start to save all over again after unpaid through all the debt
32.
My money was not sufficient for all the expenses so there's more debt left which about 3,000 pesos to be send back to pay
33.
The interest of money is always a derivative revenue, which, if it is not paid from the profit which is made by the use of the money, must be paid from some other source of revenue, unless perhaps the borrower is a spendthrift, who contracts a second debt in order to pay the interest of the first
34.
Not only had she grown in debt to Grimgy because of this, but also her kind actions channeled their hard earned money directly back into the dealers' hands -- her benefactors being far more eager to feed their addictions than they were to feed their empty stomachs
35.
It was a debt that he knew could never be settled
36.
was responsible – and that you owe Saint Front a debt of
37.
Your faith in me has done so much to help me achieve all my dreams, I owe you a great debt for that
38.
‘Shall I repay the debt and tell you a story about me?’ he
39.
It was yet another debt she owed him, and – not for the
40.
But it thereby only enabled them to get so much deeper into debt ; so that, when ruin came, it fell so much the heavier both upon them and upon their creditors
41.
, To oblige a creditor, therefore, to accept of this as full payment for a debt of £100, actually paid down in ready money, was an act of such violent injustice, as has scarce, perhaps, been attempted by the government of any other country which pretended to be free
42.
In the course of the four French wars, the nation has contracted more than £145,000,000 of debt, over and above all the other extraordinary annual expense which they occasioned ; so that the whole cannot be computed at less than £200,000,000
43.
They have generally consumed so great a quantity of goods, advanced to them upon credit by shop-keepers and tradesmen, that they find it necessary to borrow at interest, in order to pay the debt
44.
in debt up to your ears
45.
But he couldn’t because he’s deep in debt
46.
To have enforced payment of a small debt within the lands of a great proprietor, where all the inhabitants were armed, and accustomed to stand by one another, would have cost the king, had he attempted it by his own authority, almost the same effort as to extinguish a civil war
47.
6) Jesus (Yeshua) paid our debt, but the debt was death, not being eternally
48.
our sins, then our debt has not been paid
49.
Scriptures say that He paid the full debt, and it was not
50.
The last French war cost Great Britain upwards of £90,000,000, including not only the £75,000,000 of new debt that was contracted, but the additional 2s
51.
But when they are sent abroad merely to pay a debt, he gets no returns, and consequently no profit
52.
"Otherwise you wouldn’t have gathered that much debt with us in the first place
53.
"With Code Sanguinary not bringing in enough money, I gathered quite a debt to Odis
54.
"At that point, there was no chance of wiping my debt, and when the time came…" he turned to look at Odis, his face now turned red and his teeth ground together
55.
Dillard knew he has heavily in debt so he seduced him with a lot of money to go undercover
56.
But the ordinary state of debt and credit between those two cities must necessarily be regulated, it is said, by the ordinary course of their dealings with one another
57.
The ordinary course of exchange, therefore, being an indication of the ordinary state of debt and credit between two places, must likewise be an indication of the ordinary course of their exports and imports, as these necessarily regulate that state
58.
But though the ordinary course of exchange shall be allowed to be a sufficient indication of the ordinary state of debt and credit between any two places, it would not from thence follow, that the balance of trade was in favour of that place which had the ordinary state of debt and credit in its favour
59.
The ordinary state of debt and credit between any two places is not always entirely regulated by the ordinary course of their dealings with one another, but is often influenced by that of the dealings of either with many other places
60.
by bills upon Holland, the ordinary state of debt and credit between England and Holland will not be regulated entirely by the ordinary course of the dealings of those two countries with one another, but will be influenced by that of the dealings in England with those other places
61.
In the way, besides, in which the par of exchange has hitherto been computed, the ordinary course of exchange can afford no sufficient indication that the ordinary state of debt and credit is in favour of that country which seems to have, or which is supposed to have, the ordinary course of exchange in its favour ; or, in other words, the real exchange may be, and in fact often is, so very different from the computed one, that, from the course of the latter, no certain conclusion can, upon many occasions, be drawn concerning that of the former
62.
In consequence of those different advantages, it seems from the beginning to have borne an agio; and it is generally believed that all the money originally deposited in the bank, was allowed to remain there, nobody caring to demand payment of a debt which he could sell for a premium in the market
63.
Buddhism came into a culture with many gods, and the belief in a soul that traveled from lifetime to lifetime carrying with it a debt of karma
64.
It has been posterior likewise to the national debt ; but the national debt has most assuredly not been the cause of it
65.
They have a constant demand, therefore, for more capital than they have of their own ; and, in order to supply the deficiency of their own, they endeavour to borrow as much as they can of the mother country, to whom they are, therefore, always in debt
66.
The most common way in which the colonies contract this debt, is not by borrowing upon bond of the rich people of the mother country, though they sometimes do this too, but by running as much in arrear to their correspondents, who supply them with goods from Europe, as those correspondents will allow them
67.
It amounted to more than ninety millions sterling, including not only the new debt which was contracted, but the two shillings in the pound additional land tax, and the sums which were every year borrowed from the sinking fund
68.
The whole burden of the debt contracted on account of the war would in this manner fall, as it always has done hitherto, upon Great Britain; upon a part of the empire, and not upon the whole empire
69.
n: currency that cannot legally be refused in payment of a debt
70.
Any merchant, or other person convicted of this offence, is disabled from requiring any debt or account belonging to him from any factor or other person
71.
For this purpose, and for this purpose only, in the two last wars, more than two hundred millions have been spent, and a new debt of more than a hundred and seventy millions has been contracted, over and above all that had been expended for the same purpose in former wars
72.
The interest of this debt alone is not only greater than the whole extraordinary profit which, it never could be pretended, was made by the monopoly of the colony trade, but than the whole value of that trade, or than the whole value of the goods which, at an average, have been annually exported to the colonies
73.
My debt is repaid
74.
So great a revenue might certainly have afforded an augmentation of £680,000 in their annual payments ; and, at the same time, have left a large sinking fund, sufficient for the speedy reduction of their debt
75.
In 1773, however, their debts, instead of being reduced, were augmented by an arrear to the treasury in the payment of the four hundred thousand pounds ; by another to the custom-house for duties unpaid; by a large debt to the bank, for money borrowed; and by a fourth, for bills drawn upon them from India, and wantonly accepted, to the amount of upwards of twelve hundred thousand pounds
76.
The republic of Florence was several times obliged to pay the debt into which their extravagance had involved him
77.
Instead, God knows that we are unable to keep his laws, but loves us with such passion, that he gave himself to us in the body of the Lord Jesus Christ, who lived a sinless life and died for our sins on the cross - paying our debt to God on our behalf - the only sacrifice that would be acceptable in God’s eyes
78.
"World owes you a debt of thanks, Miss
79.
The Italian republics, the United Provinces of the Netherlands, are all in debt
80.
The want of parsimony, in time of peace, imposes the necessity of contracting debt in time of war
81.
What is called the unfunded debt of Great Britain, is contracted in the former of those two ways
82.
It consists partly in a debt which bears, or is supposed to bear, no interest, and which resembles the debts that a private man contracts upon account; and partly in a debt which bears interest, and which resembles what a private man contracts upon his bill or promissory-note
83.
usually constitute a debt of the first kind
84.
Navy and exchequer bills, which are issued sometimes in payment of a part of such debts, and sometimes for other purposes, constitute a debt of the second kind; exchequer bills bearing interest from the day on which they are issued, and navy bills six months after they are issued
85.
The bank of England, either by voluntarily discounting those bills at their current value, or by agreeing with government for certain considerations to circulate exchequer bills, that is, to receive them at par, paying the interest which happens to be due upon them, keeps up their value, and facilitates their circulation, and thereby frequently enables government to contract a very large debt of this kind
86.
When this resource is exhausted, and it becomes necessary, in order to raise money, to assign or mortgage some particular branch of the public revenue for the payment of the debt, government has, upon different occasions, done this in two different ways
87.
Before this period, the principal, so far as I have been able to observe, the only taxes, which, in order to pay the interest of a debt, had been imposed for perpetuity, were those for paying the interest of the money which had been advanced to government by the bank and East-India company, and of what it was expected would be advanced, but which was never advanced, by a projected land bank
88.
Had money never been raised but by anticipation, the course of a few years would have liberated the public revenue, without any other attention of government besides that of not overloading the fund, by charging it with more debt than it could pay within the limited term, and not of anticipating a second time before the expiration of the first anticipation
89.
According to a memoir presented by the parliament of Bourdeaux to the king, in 1764, the whole public debt ot France is estimated at twenty-four hundred millions of livres; of which the capital, for which annuities for lives had been granted, is supposed to amount to three hundred millions, the eighth part of the whole public debt
90.
The annuities themselves are computed to amount to thirty millions a-year, the fourth part of one hundred and twenty millions, the supposed interest of that whole debt
91.
In Great Britain, from the time that we had first recourse to the ruinous expedient of perpetual funding, the reduction of the public debt, in time of peace, has never borne any proportion to its accumulation in time of war
92.
It was in the war which began in 1668, and was concluded by the treaty of Ryswick, in 1697, that the foundation of the present enormous debt of Great Britain was first laid
93.
The subscription into the South-sea fund, of the short and long annuities, increased the capital of the public debt ; so that, on the 31st of December 1722, it amounted to £55,282,978:1:3 5/6
94.
The reduction of the debt began in 1723, and went on so slowly, that, on the 31st of December 1739, during seventeen years-of profound peace, the whole sum paid off was no more than £8,328,554:17:11 3/12, the capital of the public debt, at that time, amounting to £46,954,623:3:4 7/12
95.
The Spanish war, which began in 1739, and the French war which soon followed it, occasioned a further increase of the debt, which, on the 31st of December 1748, after the war had been concluded by the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, amounted to £78,293,313:1:10¾
96.
Pelham, the interest of the public debt was reduced, or at least measures were taken for reducing it, from four to three per cent
97.
; the sinking fund was increased, and some part of the publie debt was paid off
98.
In 1755, before the breaking out of the late war, the funded debt of Great Britain amounted to £72,289,675
99.
On the 5th of January 1763, at the conclusion of the peace, the funded debt amounted debt to £122,603,336:8:2¼
100.
The unfunded debt has been stated at £13,927,589:2:2
