liquidity
91liquidity — li•quid•i•ty [[t]lɪˈkwɪd ɪ ti[/t]] n. 1) a liquid state or quality 2) bus the ability or ease with which assets can be converted into cash • Etymology: 1610–20; < L …
92liquidity — n. (pl. ies) 1 the state of being liquid. 2 a availability of liquid assets. b (in pl.) liquid assets. Etymology: F liquiditeacute or med.L liquiditas (as LIQUID) …
93Market liquidity — Liquidity redirects here. For the accounting term, see Accounting liquidity. In business, economics or investment, market liquidity is an asset s ability to be sold without causing a significant movement in the price and with minimum loss of… …
94prudential liquidity — Liquidity held for liquidity contingency risk or as a safety cushion. Also called standby liquidity. American Banker Glossary …
95standby liquidity — Liquidity held for liquidity contingency risk. Also called prudential liquidity. American Banker Glossary …
96systemic liquidity risk — Liquidity risk arising from causes external to the entity. Systemic liquidity requirements can take a number of forms: (1) Macro economic corrections. These may be recessions or credit crunches. They may be national or regional in scope. (2)… …
97Spot liquidity position — Liquidity position up to the spot date …
98Liquidity Cushion — A reserve fund for a company or person containing money market and highly liquid investments. This is a cushion used by large and small investors. By maintaining cash reserves in money market instruments, unexpected demands on cash don t require… …
99Liquidity Risk — The risk stemming from the lack of marketability of an investment that cannot be bought or sold quickly enough to prevent or minimize a loss. Usually reflected in a wide bid ask spread or large price movements …
100Liquidity diversification — Investing in a variety of maturities to reduce the price risk to which holding long bonds exposes the investor. The New York Times Financial Glossary …
