Betekenis van:
blank cheque

blank cheque
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • a check that has been signed but with the amount payable left blank

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. The risk shield was not a ‘blank cheque for future losses’ since the risks covered by it were all existing risks.
    2. On this point Berliner Volksbank argues that the Land’s risk shield actually constitutes an unlimited additional funding commitment since the Land of Berlin’s associated liability cannot be estimated at present and is therefore a ‘blank cheque’ for future losses.
    3. The Land guarantee for risks in the property sector was an unlimited additional funding commitment since the Land of Berlin’s associated liability could not currently be estimated and was therefore a ‘blank cheque’ for future losses.
    4. The Land guarantee for risks in the property sector was an unlimited additional funding commitment since the Land of Berlin’s associated liability could not currently be estimated and was therefore a ‘blank cheque’ for future losses. No excess liquidity could be allocated to the undertaking, however.
    5. But this was not apparent. The Land guarantee for risks in the property sector was an unlimited additional funding commitment since the Land of Berlin’s associated liability could not currently be estimated and was therefore a ‘blank cheque’ for future losses.
    6. As explained in paragraph 138, the risk shield, which has a nominal value of EUR 21,6 billion, is worth EUR 6,1 billion in economic terms for the purpose of assessing the state aid. On this point Berliner Volksbank argues that the Land’s risk shield actually constitutes an unlimited additional funding commitment since the Land of Berlin’s associated liability cannot be estimated at present and is therefore a ‘blank cheque’ for future losses.
    7. On this point Berliner Volksbank argues that the Land’s risk shield actually constitutes an unlimited additional funding commitment since the Land of Berlin’s associated liability cannot be estimated at present and is therefore a ‘blank cheque’ for future losses. In Berliner Volksbank’s view, it is disproportionate in both size and duration, affords the bank virtually unlimited creditworthiness and gives it an ‘unconditional licence’ to submit offers on whatever terms it wants and, as no precise figure can be put on the additional funding commitment, it is not eligible for approval.