recapitalize
மறுமூலதனம்
definition
verb
And I do believe that the Fed is confident (especially after the early 1990s experience) that any banking system problem can be resolved by recapitalizing the industry (either directly or through cheap borrowings).
provide (a business) with more capital, especially by replacing debt with stock.
example
Instead of privatizing its state banks and financial firms, Beijing has decided to 'recapitalize' them.
a plan to 'recapitalize' the state-owned airline
He had said that the government would no longer provide financial assistance to 'recapitalize' the remaining A category banks because the government did not have the financial resources.
We have to 'recapitalize' this company, and there are various methods we can use.
Moreover, important steps were taken to 'recapitalize' the banking system.
Authorities are starting to 'recapitalize' banks and professionalize credit operations, but it's a slow process - and the banks keep lending.
That type of undertaking means anything from radical changes in strategy to trimming product lines, selling non-core assets or businesses, 'recapitalizing' foreign subsidiaries, realigning management, or selling the entire company.
A corporation, or an industry, is sustainable only when it continually reinvents and 'recapitalizes' itself to meet changing business requirements.
The rescue plan, in which the company is to be 'recapitalized' in a two-phase cash injection from the government, was announced Oct. 4.
The 'recapitalization' of banks is to be financed by selling the assets of bankrupt companies, but this process has barely started.
And he said they had launched a programme that would help mobilise finances and 'recapitalise' the company.
He offered to lend them money to repurchase the shares and 'recapitalise' the business.
Meanwhile, the Italian government has earmarked 750 million euros in its 2005 budget for the company's 'recapitalization' .
The government 'recapitalized' the bank and now owns a 57 percent stake in it.
The recovery is on track, the current-account surplus is healthy, capital flows are strong, companies are restructuring and the 'recapitalization' of banks is almost complete.
And I do believe that the Fed is confident (especially after the early 1990s experience) that any banking system problem can be resolved by 'recapitalizing' the industry (either directly or through cheap borrowings).
Unless insolvent institutions are 'recapitalized' with sufficient real capital and banks end their ruinous lending practices, the stock of bad loans will continue to rise.
The banks were all 'recapitalized' by the government as a bail-out program to help rescue the banking sector crippled by the 1997-1998 financial crisis.
The two 'recapitalised' banks have established their Boards and Board committees.
The now privatised Zambian mines have recently been 'recapitalised' by the new owners Anglo-American Corporation.
A private guarantor would do this by identifying and forcing the 'recapitalization' of troubled institutions as soon as they weaken.
The banks have been 'recapitalized' with $33 billion in new funds, and four asset management companies have taken over nearly $160 billion in bad loans with an eye toward restructuring the debtors.
He said in an interview that the greatest challenge that the company was currently facing was inadequate funds to 'recapitalise' its operations.
‘We are exploring a whole range of alternatives, from 'recapitalization' to selling everything,’ he says.
At that time, the government dramatically expanded the loan guarantee program and 'recapitalised' the banks with public funds.
The government has also spent $120 billion in the course of the past four years 'recapitalizing' banks and buying bad loans.
Credits: Google Translate
