haircut

You'll spend a lot more than that on the haircut you get the day before your interview.

They basically asking for new funding of about 50 Bil EUR while at the same time asking for a haircut.

I spent $14 for a haircut a few days before my last interview a few weeks ago.

Also, by the time of the haircut the banks that did the original lending to Greece were not holders of the private bonds.

The creditors are saying keep taking a haircut till you recover, and the debtor is saying, Sir that what we've been doing and we are getting into deeper trouble.

It certainly didn't in Greece, where a 6% rise in debt (post-haircut) went with a ~35% increase in debt/GDP, because austerity tanked the economy.

I think this is also the primary reason why Schäuble does not want another haircut.

Banks have already taken a 50% haircut on their Greek debt.

A clever way to get a free haircut, sh1m.

That's a 30 percent haircut right off the top.

Do a haircut and then hand them more money?

Of course, a new haircut (as everybody knows, will be necessary now) will cost more money -- but without a haircut, Greece will leave the Euro and all the money that was guaranteed from other EU countries will be lost.

If America was going to give a "haircut," they'd dilute the money supply instead of just taking 10% from banks.

There may or may not be a "deposit haircut", like in Cyprus, where the numbers in the databases were simply all reduced.

That's almost like calling surgery "internal haircut".

German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble said on Thursday the IMF was correct in saying Greece's debt was not sustainable without a haircut, but he added: "I think the leeway we have...