liquidity
لیکویڈیٹی
definition
noun
‘We have notions of linkages between liquidity and the bond markets, and between liquidity and different assets,’ says Diamond.
the availability of liquid assets to a market or company.
example
Having ample cash is great for 'liquidity' , but money sitting around as cash is not working for you and thus is not very advantageous.
The territory's top securities regulator said 'liquidity' , transaction costs and managerial skills in Hong Kong remained among the best in Asia.
Purchasing securities from a primary dealer and paying for them with cash adds 'liquidity' to the banking system.
In the long term we should never again have currency crisis interest rates, nor 'liquidity' shortages of any manifest kind.
This created a situation of low 'liquidity' in the market and, according to him, it is easier to influence the market in times of low volume.
Unfortunately, they increased the price of imports at a time of low 'liquidity' , and contributed materially to a slump in world trade.
The bank is more concerned with 'liquidity' than profitability, so that its central bank clients can withdraw funds without publicity at a moment's notice.
Companies also become vulnerable when they no longer clear the hurdles for initial inclusion, such as market value and trading 'liquidity' .
the banks closed, causing serious 'liquidity' problems for smaller companies
The same mechanism can be extended for dollar 'liquidity' .
Because of low 'liquidity' , the turnover of B shares remained static and most B shares were underpriced for many years.
Irish businesses are facing the most serious 'liquidity' squeeze in years.
Allowing them access to the exchange using authorised brokers would increase transparency and boost 'liquidity' , Shen said.
a firm may be unable to pay unless it has spare 'liquidity'
‘We have notions of linkages between liquidity and the bond markets, and between 'liquidity' and different assets,’ says Diamond.
All investors should have cash holdings, if only to furnish 'liquidity' for short-term requirements or emergencies.
Potentially, an economy can stagnate until the crisis eases by sufficient 'liquidity' coming back into general circulation.
Credits: Google Translate
