Results 261 to 270 of about 5,628 (278)

What is a liquidity crisis?

Journal of Economic Theory, 1988
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Liquidity Risk Management after the Crisis [PDF]

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2010
This paper discusses challenges that financial institutions face in the area of liquidity risk measurement and management. The SAS response to these challenges is to deliver an integrated risk solution, SAS® Risk Management for Banking, that can meet the immediate requirements banks have while providing a framework to support future business needs ...
Jimmy Skoglund, Sumit Mathur
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Transient boiling crisis of cryogenic liquids

International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer, 2004
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
A.A. Lavrukhin, K.V. Kutsenko, V.S. Kharitonov, V.I. Deev   +3 more
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Liquidity Level or Liquidity Risk? Evidence from the Financial Crisis

Financial Analysts Journal, 2010
Although generally considered safe assets, liquid stocks underperformed illiquid stocks during the financial crisis of 2008–2009. The performance of stocks during the crisis can be better explained by their historical liquidity betas (risk) than by their historical liquidity levels.
Ronnie Sadka, Xiaoxia Lou
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Liquidity Crisis in the Interbank Market

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2008
The paper analyses the relationship between the liquidity shock variance and the size of the reserve requirement. I calibrated the key parameters of the model for the Eurosystem and found that the standard deviation of the shock is roughly 10% of the average bank's current account holding.
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Liquidity in the Liquidity Crisis: Evidence from Divisia Monetary Aggregates in Germany and the European Crisis Countries [PDF]

Economics Bulletin, 2013
While there has been some debate over the usefulness of monetary aggregates, there has been surprisingly little discussion of the actual implications for liquidity. In this paper, we provide an approximation of the liquidity development in six Euro area countries from 2003 to 2012.
Makram El-shagi, Logan J Kelly
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Liquidity Crisis Management

2005
A firm operating under normal market circumstances will be able to rely on its mandate, policies, and limits to control the liquidity exposures inherent in its business. If these mechanisms are structured properly and followed diligently, the financial impact of the exposures should remain manageable.
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Commentary: The UK and the world liquidity crisis

National Institute Economic Review, 1998
The world economy Over the last three months the state of the international economy has attracted considerable attention, and the changes in the world economy have been the main cause of the slight reduction in our predicted value for eco nomic growth in the UK next year.
Ray Barrell, Garry Young, Martin Weale
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Liquidity in Times of Crisis: Even the ESM needs it

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2012
Europe’s policy-makers are engaged in protracted discussion on whether and how to increase the size of the euro rescue funds (the EFSF and the ESM). In this Policy Brief, Daniel Gros and Thomas Mayer argue that this attention on the headline size of the EMS and EFSF is misplaced.
Gros, Daniel, Mayer, Thomas
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Managing Liquidity in the Times of COVID19 Crisis

2020
The Covid19 crisis is unique as it has significantly impacted companies across all industries. In Covid19 times, Liquidity Management could act as a survival vehicle. As it is famously said that ‘cash is the lifeblood of any Business’. The need for having sufficient liquidity by the companies can never be downplayed, in whatever scenario the company is.
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