liquidity crisis


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Noun1.liquidity crisis - a state in which there is a short supply of cash to lend to businesses and consumers and interest rates are high
financial condition - the condition of (corporate or personal) finances
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
HKMA has also updated its broader funding framework to assist banks in the event of a liquidity crisis.
It has been facing a liquidity crisis since September 2018 but has paid over Rs 41,000 crore towards discharging its financial obligations.
"There is no liquidity crisis at Rolls- Royce," Jefferies said as it issued a "buy" recommendation and a price target of 1,100p.
AGTL also requested FBR to issue the refunds of over Rs 5 billion to the tractor manufacturers to resolve their liquidity crisis.
It has requested that that due to liquidity crisis faced by the Government, sales tax refunds are not being released in a timely manner ie three days from the claim sanctioned, instead, due refunds are released in tranches with delay of several months.
The letter sent to the committee by the company said that due to a liquidity crisis faced by the Government, sales tax refunds are not being released in a timely manner i.e.
"Unless some strategic infusion of long-term equity comes into the company, the day when Reliance Capital falls into a liquidity crisis isn't too far," he said.
He pointed to the bread, fuel and liquidity crisis in the state, stressing on the prevention of intervention of the security organ in the distribution of the petroleum products.
Oman's so-called liquidity crisis is the result of falling oil prices, which dented government spending and caused the pipeline of upcoming work to dry up somewhat in the past two years, as Lalbuksh Voltas Engineering Services & Trading 's (Lalvol) chief manager, Jaldeep Virani, tells Construction Week .
The market however, continues to exhibit subdued demand on back of lingering effects of liquidity crisis, lag effect of the implementation of revised axle load norms, slowing economy and weak IIP growth index.
To equip the BFIs to withstand the liquidity crisis, the central bank has set a new ceiling for the Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR) at 4 per cent for all BFIs-from 6 per cent for the commercial banks, 5 per cent for development banks and 4 per cent for finance companies.
This has thrown the economy into crisis, contributing to a liquidity crisis and a sharp drop in living standards.