Insolvent in a sentence as a noun

As a result, the banks lost a ton of money, and are on the verge of making the country insolvent.

Substitute, in place of $10, the most you are willing to lose in the event the exchange proves insolvent.

They did not become a fractional reserve, they became insolvent.

Well, since everyone knows the government can print money, most people do not worry about the government being insolvent.

I might disagree that this is a smarter strategy than growing more slowly, but this doesn't prove that they're insolvent or something.

Every single country in Europe would be insolvent if investors look down and lose confidence.

If your assets are worth less than your liabilities, you're technically insolvent.

Insolvent in a sentence as an adjective

The bottom line is that we will be purchasing debt of people who are most likely insolvent and if you are insolvent there is no tax implications.

Even if they are not insolvent the chain of events that would have to take place to result in this counting as taxable income is highly unlikely.

They could just as easily be selling pink clam shells, tulips, or shares in an insolvent company that had a business plan to make pool cleaning agents.

In relation to the panic you quote, this isn't a panic over the price falling - it is equivalent to one stock exchange back then stealing your money and going insolvent.

> You honestly think we'll be able to find other people qualified to run the new banks?Clearly the ones currently running the bank are unqualified, which is why it is insolvent.

Politicians and head-in-the-sand populace apparently insist on a single disastrous collapse that leaves millions insolvent rather than admitting and accepting that there will be some controlled loss involved in a phaseout.

Insolvent definitions

noun

someone who has insufficient assets to cover their debts

See also: bankrupt

adjective

unable to meet or discharge financial obligations; "an insolvent person"; "an insolvent estate"