Definition of sub-prime in English:

sub-prime

adjectiveˈsʌbprʌɪm

Denoting or relating to credit or loan arrangements for borrowers with a poor credit history, typically having unfavourable conditions such as high interest rates.
the sub-prime mortgage market
Example sentencesExamples
- The last time I looked at the numbers, they had lost just as much money in the subprime crisis as their American counterparts.
- He campaigned around the country to put Social Security funds in subprime mortgages.
- These are the same neighborhoods where bank data shows a high level of subprime lending practices in recent years.
- In November, five major banks reported losses from the subprime market.
- In Congress two recent bills seek to set national subprime lending standards.
- He worked in information technology at the bank, which lost money on subprime mortgages.
- Investors who bought securities backed by subprime loans apparently did not understand the risks either.
- We also have included immediate relief for homeowners who are at the risk of losing their homes because of the subprime crisis.
- In 2005, 69 percent of the homes purchased in the tract were bought with subprime mortgages.
- Nearly half of these mortgages were subprime, National Community Reinvestment Coalition found.
- With structured finance, virtually any type of loan - commercial, consumer, mortgage, prime or subprime - can be monetized.
- And while some subprime borrowers were duped by complicated loan terms, financial literacy is even worse in developing countries.
- Banks excelled at such practices during the 1980 s Latin American debt crisis, a forerunner of the current subprime crisis.
- Many credit rating agencies have continued to give favourable credit ratings to subprime products.
- Right now subprime defaults are at 20 %.
- The FBI currently has 26 pending corporate fraud investigations involving subprime lenders.
- She also wants a 90-day freeze on subprime foreclosures and a five-year freeze on subprime interest rates.
- Under the bill's underwriting standards, subprime loans will be barred from carrying prepayment penalties.
- Congressional liberals fought for risky subprime loans.
- Let's not forget that this subprime crisis was created by America's lending industry.

Rhymes

begrime, Chaim, chime, climb, clime, crime, dime, grime, half-time, I'm, lime, mime, mistime, part-time, prime, rhyme, rime, slime, sublime, thyme, time

单词	sub-prime
释义	Definition of sub-prime in English: sub-prime adjectiveˈsʌbprʌɪm Denoting or relating to credit or loan arrangements for borrowers with a poor credit history, typically having unfavourable conditions such as high interest rates. the sub-prime mortgage market Example sentencesExamples The last time I looked at the numbers, they had lost just as much money in the subprime crisis as their American counterparts. He campaigned around the country to put Social Security funds in subprime mortgages. These are the same neighborhoods where bank data shows a high level of subprime lending practices in recent years. In November, five major banks reported losses from the subprime market. In Congress two recent bills seek to set national subprime lending standards. He worked in information technology at the bank, which lost money on subprime mortgages. Investors who bought securities backed by subprime loans apparently did not understand the risks either. We also have included immediate relief for homeowners who are at the risk of losing their homes because of the subprime crisis. In 2005, 69 percent of the homes purchased in the tract were bought with subprime mortgages. Nearly half of these mortgages were subprime, National Community Reinvestment Coalition found. With structured finance, virtually any type of loan - commercial, consumer, mortgage, prime or subprime - can be monetized. And while some subprime borrowers were duped by complicated loan terms, financial literacy is even worse in developing countries. Banks excelled at such practices during the 1980 s Latin American debt crisis, a forerunner of the current subprime crisis. Many credit rating agencies have continued to give favourable credit ratings to subprime products. Right now subprime defaults are at 20 %. The FBI currently has 26 pending corporate fraud investigations involving subprime lenders. She also wants a 90-day freeze on subprime foreclosures and a five-year freeze on subprime interest rates. Under the bill's underwriting standards, subprime loans will be barred from carrying prepayment penalties. Congressional liberals fought for risky subprime loans. Let's not forget that this subprime crisis was created by America's lending industry. Rhymes begrime, Chaim, chime, climb, clime, crime, dime, grime, half-time, I'm, lime, mime, mistime, part-time, prime, rhyme, rime, slime, sublime, thyme, time
随便看	death instinct death knell deathless fail to notice fail to observe fail to provide for fail to reach fail to recall fail to satisfy fail to see fail to seize/grasp/take fail to spot fail to stop at fail to support fail to take fail to take account of fail to take advantage of fail to take in fail to think of fail to turn up for fail to win fail to work out failure failures failure to appear