Those who sell at a loss could benefit from tax-loss harvesting.
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That has forced some garment makers to sell at a loss or reduce their wool content.
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Bumper harvests have pushed bean prices below $1.20 a pound, forcing farmers to sell at a loss.
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"These are mainly higher-end transactions, and the majority of them had to sell at a loss," Mr. Miller said.
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"I had to sell at a loss but then was able to deduct that loss on my taxes," she said.
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But the average market price is around 20 percent of a loan's nominal value, meaning banks can only sell at a loss.
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Homeowners in this position are unlikely to sell at a loss, so they stay, which in turn lowers the number of homes available for sale.
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Poor data increase the risk for buyers of bad debts and widens a price gap that puts a brake on sales as banks can only sell at a loss.
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Some investors tried to sell excess exposure but struggled to find willing buyers which lead to softer loan bids, but some investors have opted to sell at a loss.
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Currency fluctuations are not your fault, nor our fault; but if we sell at a loss, the simple fact is that there won't be a OnePlus in the future.
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The discount versus European peers however has been narrowing as sales of bad debts have finally gained steam after stalling for years as banks were reluctant to sell at a loss.
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One analyst also said it would be hard for Vivendi to place 18 percent of Mediaset at market prices and doubted the French company would be willing to sell at a loss.
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Retirees, in particular, may want to put money for required minimum distributions in a stable value fund or short-term fund, Cheng said, where they likely will not have to sell at a loss.
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The gap between the book value of bad loans and the price investors are willing to pay has held back bad loan sales in Italy, as banks are reluctant to sell at a loss.
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Italian banks are saddled with a quarter of Europe's soured loans, a hangover from a deep recession that ended in 2014, and are struggling to offload them as they can only sell at a loss.
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Italian banks are saddled with a quarter of Europe's soured loans, a hangover from a deep recession that ended in 2014, and are struggling to offload them as they can only sell at a loss, burning through capital.
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Italy's non-performing loan market is struggling to develop as prices investors are ready to pay for bad debts are well below their book values, meaning banks would have to sell at a loss, eroding their capital base.
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Italy failed to help its banks before strict rules limiting state aid to lenders came into force last year and its banks have struggled to offload bad debts as they can only sell at a loss, burning through capital.
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Cramer added that Icahn was right to worry about China, which did see a temporary slowdown that hurt Apple's sales, and that the investment guru sold at a massive gain — it would have been a cardinal sin to sell at a loss.
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In the largest cocoa producing country of Ivory Coast, beans are piling up at warehouses and ports as exporters who put in bids for the commodity at high prices are now stuck with stock they're unwilling to sell at a loss, Reuters reported in January.
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Italian banks like Carige have been holding onto them as they can only sell at a loss, but the Genoa-based group must comply by the end of the year with ECB demands that it boosts capital and starts cutting bad loans to avoid being wound down.
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The cause is not hard to explain. Agriculture, the only significant employer in the parish, required less and less labour. The Long Depression hit the countryside around 1874, forcing farmers to reduce their output or sell at a loss.
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Selling stock is procedurally similar to buying stock. Generally, the investor wants to buy low and sell high, if not in that order (short selling); although a number of reasons may induce an investor to sell at a loss, e.g., to avoid further loss. As with buying a stock, there is a transaction fee for the broker's efforts in arranging the transfer of stock from a seller to a buyer.
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The New York Curb Exchange (NYCE) on April 10, 1929, had received a letter written by Rep. Dyer that demanded he be returned money after he had bought and sold at a loss Canadian whiskey company Hiram Walker stock. Rep. Dyer contended he did not know that company made liquor, a contraband product in the U.S. during Prohibition and was forced to sell at a loss. Rep. Dyer believed Hiram Walker and other company liquor stocks had been sold on the NYCE without acknowledgement that these were whiskey companies.
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In 1866, there was a problem - the first cargo of tea had arrived over two weeks earlier in the steam auxiliary ship Erl King, a ship that was not considered part of the race. The tea merchants were committed to a payment when their tea would sell at a loss. To add to this, the first two tea clippers had signalled off Deal early on the morning of 6 September, followed by a third (Serica) at 1:00 pm. These three ships would create a glut of new season tea, so prices were bound to fall further.
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In June 1987, Rosenthal filed a $30 million lawsuit against lawyers he claimed cheated him out of millions of dollars in real estate investments. He named Day as a co-defendant, describing her as an "unwilling, involuntary plaintiff whose consent cannot be obtained". Rosenthal claimed that millions of dollars Day lost were in real estate sold after Melcher died in 1968, in which Rosenthal asserted that the attorneys gave Day bad advice, telling her to sell, at a loss, three hotels, in Palo Alto, California, Dallas, Texas, and Atlanta, Georgia, plus some oil leases in Kentucky and Ohio. He claimed he had made the investments under a long-term plan, and did not intend to sell them until they appreciated in value.
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On 13 July 2012, Geert-Jan Knoops (Kroons lawyer) announced that Kroon will seek compensatory damages from the Dutch government after being prosecuted by the attorney-general of the Netherlands for possession of drugs. Knoops indicated that Kroon primarily wants an apology from the AG Office and that he had been negotiating with them for a year over this, but that a voluntary apology was not forthcoming. In lieu of this apology, Kroon has instructed Knoops to file a suit for unjust prosecution and is seeking compensatory damages for damage done to his reputation as well as for the loss of his cafe (which Kroon claims he had to sell at a loss because the public trial drove customers away).
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In 1962, "blockbusting"real estate profiteeringwas nationally exposed by The Saturday Evening Post with the article "Confessions of a Block-Buster", wherein the author detailed the practices, emphasizing the profit gained from frightening white people to sell at a loss, in order to quickly resettle in racially segregated "better neighborhoods". In response to political pressure from the cheated sellers and buyers, states and cities legally restricted door-to-door real estate solicitation, the posting of "FOR SALE" signs, and authorized government licensing agencies to investigate the blockbusting complaints of buyers and sellers, and to revoke the real estate sales licenses of blockbusters. Likewise, other states' legislation allowed lawsuits against real estate companies and brokers who cheated buyers and sellers with fraudulent representations of declining property values, changing racial and ethnic neighborhood populations, increasing crime, and the "worsening" of schools, because of race mixing. The Fair Housing Act of 1968 established federal causes of action against blockbusting, including illegal real estate broker claims that blacks, Hispanics, et al.
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