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refinance

/ree-fi-nans, ree-fahy-nans/US // ˌri fɪˈnæns, riˈfaɪ næns //

再融资,再贷款,重新融资,融资

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·fi·nanced, re·fi·nanc·ing.

    • : to finance again.
    • : to satisfy by taking out another loan typically on more favorable terms, as a lower interest rate and reduced monthly payments, or a longer period of time to repay: She was able to refinance her mortgage to a much lower 30-year fixed interest rate.
    • : to increase or change the financing of, as by selling stock or obtaining additional credit: The university issued bonds to refinance the recent construction of a library and dormitory.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·fi·nanced, re·fi·nanc·ing.

    • : to arrange new financing for something.

Examples

  • Moreover, many folks are choosing to just refinance their mortgage at the new, lower rate rather than deal with trying to find a new home in such a competitive environment.

  • So while lenders were busier than ever, much of that volume was driven by people who already owned homes refinancing with the lower rates.

  • Later this year, Charlie plans to offer debt refinancing services to users.

  • The worry is that the unprecedented mountain of debt could have to be refinanced at higher yields down the road.

  • It’s this happy outcome of doing it, for sure, but I think the primary reason is to refinance debt to a more affordable payment.

  • A federal Home Affordable Refinance Program paperwork T.P.ing of our residence.

  • Instead, the senator from Massachusetts wants students to be able to refinance federal student loans.

  • One congressman asked if his friend should refinance his mortgage.

  • Too many families who have never missed a payment and want to refinance are being told no.

  • Lower interest rates are making it far easier for borrowers to refinance their way out of trouble.