Betekenis van:
second estate
second estate
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- the nobility in France and the peerage in Britain
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
Voorbeeldzinnen
- This category includes second-hand, wheeled motor vehicles used for transporting passengers and includes second-hand motor cars, passenger vans, station wagons and estate cars.
- On 31 December 2000 the special-purpose real-estate reserve had increased to a total of DEM […] million following the purchase of a second lot of properties.
- BB plans to sell this real estate and either move production to its second site or buy a third site, transfer all production there and sell both sites it owns at present.
- It owns, among others, 42 % of Coop Norden, the second largest player in the Fast Moving Consumer Goods (hereinafter FMCG) sector in Sweden, with a market share of 16,2 % in 2005, and one of the largest players in Denmark and Norway. Kooperativa Förbundet is also active in real estate, media and other activities.
- Second, the competitive weight of BGB on the national money and securities markets, which are none the less becoming increasingly international and European, can be classed as not significant, i.e. as even less than its weight on the national real estate financing markets.
- First, the book value of the pledged real estate was, at the time of the arrangement, only SKK 3,2 million, although the secured receivables amounted to SKK 10,1 million. Second, the bankruptcy procedure tends to be rather lengthy and the sale of assets in the region in question is very problematic.
- Consequently, the capital market business is, first, essential to the restoration of BGB’s viability and cannot be reduced much more than it has been. Second, the competitive weight of BGB on the national money and securities markets, which are none the less becoming increasingly international and European, can be classed as not significant, i.e. as even less than its weight on the national real estate financing markets.
- It was submitted that IB's capital had been of only limited use to LSH since, unlike ordinary core capital, it failed to perform — or performed only to a limited extent — three important functions: (a) the financing function, which would have been at LSH's disposal only if WAK and WKA had been transferred in full; (b) the guarantee function, which was severely restricted as IB's capital was subordinate in liability to LSH's other equity capital (moreover, a replenishment commitment ensured that IB's capital would not be used even in the event of LSH becoming insolvent); (c) IB's capital was also of only limited use for generating business because, first, part of it had to be deducted for use as cover for the Land's real estate transferred to IB and, second, the portion of IB's capital available to LSH had shrunk in recent years because of IB's own expansion of business.