How to Use go bust in a Sentence

go bust

phrase

• There’s no consensus about whether this tech boom is set to go bust anytime soon.
  — Levi Sumagaysay, Mercury News, 6 Jan. 2026
• But most startup pro sports leagues, no matter how cutting-edge, go bust within the first year or two.
  — Connor Letourneau, San Francisco Chronicle, 11 Nov. 2021
• Vice is the second digital news venture to go bust in recent weeks.
  — Alain Sherter, CBS News, 15 May 2023
• But the tide has definitely turned away from just assuming the live music boom can’t go bust again.
  — Chris Willman, Variety, 19 Aug. 2021
• However, as noted above with Tait, teenage catcher prospects often go bust.
  — Aaron Gleeman, New York Times, 14 Jan. 2026
• Both fear the Montana housing boom will go bust, even though the wealth of their employers offers some comfort.
  — Nick Bowlin, Harper's Magazine, 30 Mar. 2024
• The investments could lose value and the portfolio companies could all go bust.
  — Jessica Mathews, Fortune, 28 Sep. 2022
• And then there's the not insignificant matter of finding a new home that has their best interest at heart and won't go bust any time soon.
  — Mina Harder, Fortune, 9 Oct. 2021
• Plenty more climate startups will go bust or be sold at a discount this year and next, venture investors tell Axios.
  — Alan Neuhauser, Axios, 26 Sep. 2024
• The tokens that crypto-earning games dole out are more volatile than Bitcoin and Ether, meaning the boom could go bust again.
  — Eli Tan Jes Aznar, New York Times, 18 Mar. 2024
• The new regulations forced a number of bank mergers and saw many small regional banks quietly go bust.
  — Anne Stevenson-Yang, Forbes, 13 Sep. 2021
• And unlike 2006, which was the height of the last bubble, there are no signs that the market is going to go bust this time around.
  — Curbed, 15 Feb. 2022
• But a tinge of fear is starting to shadow that exuberance as investors worry the AI boom could go bust.
  — Aimee Picchi, CBS News, 14 Nov. 2025
• Until the booms go bust and the environmental bill comes due, hiring and pay often soar as the gas industry expands.
  — Andrew Van Dam, Washington Post, 26 May 2023
• If unemployment persists and companies go bust, as many economists expect, many more loans will sour.
  — The Economist, 11 June 2020
• More startups will go bust, and venture capital funds will continue to post negative returns.
  — Edward Chancellor, WIRED, 12 Jan. 2024
• Indeed, the loans are mostly made to junky, highly leveraged companies, and sometimes junky companies go bust.
  — William Baldwin, Forbes, 13 Mar. 2022
• What happens to elderly people living in nursing homes when those facilities go bust?
  — Amy Feldman, Forbes.com, 21 May 2025
• Forbes senior contributor Peter Cohan sees many reasons why its stock could quickly go bust.
  — Cio, Forbes, 29 Feb. 2024
• Macron and his government argue the law is essential to ensure that France’s generous pension system does not go bust.
  — Reuters, NBC News, 13 Apr. 2023
• And even if the trust-fund exhaustion date arrives around 2035 as predicted with no improvements, the system won’t go bust.
  — Russ Wiles, The Arizona Republic, 22 Nov. 2021
• That's no different from professional skiers who wipe out in major races or inventors whose early aspirations go bust.
  — Naomi Oreskes, Scientific American, 21 June 2021
• Temporary layoffs could become permanent as employers go bust.
  — The Economist, 2 June 2020
• Eye-watering prices have caused 29 smaller energy suppliers in the UK to go bust since last summer.
  — Anna Cooban, CNN, 24 Aug. 2022
• Banks may lend to companies that go bust because of fires or floods, or because green regulations eventually upend their business models.
  — Andrew Stuttaford, National Review, 19 Feb. 2022
• An insurance company could sell life or health care policies, pay executives lavish salaries, and go bust when policyholders start to die off or get sick.
  — Edward Lotterman, Twin Cities, 23 Nov. 2025
• As that 2020 housing boom begins to go bust, those who managed to close on a home in the crush of competition fed by rock-bottom mortgage rates should count themselves extremely lucky.
  — Allison Morrow, CNN, 3 Nov. 2022
• This explains how an asset class once worth roughly $3 trillion could lose 72% of its value, and prominent intermediaries could go bust, with no discernible spillovers to the financial system.
  — Greg Ip, WSJ, 23 Nov. 2022
• The tech sector benefited from the low-interest rate environment, experts said, noting the relative ease with which banks and venture firms could finance ambitious startups despite knowing that many of them would go bust.
  — Max Zahn, ABC News, 13 Apr. 2023
• Trump’s case Trump’s case involved 11 years of financial statements with values based on disputed and sometimes outright false descriptions of properties used as collateral should his loans go bust.
  — Bernard Condon, Fortune, 29 Jan. 2024