0 used to describe bonds or other investments that earn a lot of money: --
The prospect of two juggernaut teams on a roll, or the irresistible force meets the immovable object, creates a high-interest spectacle.
Its actual purpose was to re-negotiate previous high-interest government loans amounting to 31 million through market manipulation and speculation.
They sought a $15 million high-interest loan to cover the costs of the prize money, and to complete the construction of the course.
It has raised funds through fixed deposits, a term for high-interest term deposits issued by industrial companies rather than banks.
A period of financial hardship followed and the club left administration after receiving a 10m high-interest emergency loan which continued to burden the club.
They cited companies that lend money door to door and encourage people to take out high-interest loans, which they cannot afford to repay, and rogue traders.
I have tried to explain about the international phenomenon of high-interest rates.
Her home was worth £47,000, and she took out a bond that was described to her as a high-interest bond.
