The equity shares of large, reputable companies with high market capitalization and liquidity.
Call money refers to money lent in the London money market that is repayable at very short notice.
A reduction in the availability of loans accompanied by an increase in the severity of the conditions required to be granted credit.
An overview of the discount window as a key entity in monetary policy and central banking operations
The collapse, or potential collapse, of a financial institution threatening the stability of the financial system.
The property of an asset that is not easily converted into cash without a significant price discount.
The function of providing liquidity for the banking system at times of crisis by the central bank.
A discussion on liquid assets, their characteristics, relevant economic theories, and practical implications.
The property of assets, of being easily turned into money rapidly and at a fairly predictable price.
An arbitrary limit on the amount that an individual or a firm can borrow.
The proportion between a bank or other financial institution’s holdings of liquid assets and its total liabilities.
A measure that represents the total value of a bank’s loans as a percentage of the total value of its deposits, often used as an indicator of liquidity.
An exploration of the definition, meaning, and context of 'money at call and short notice,' specifically focusing on its liquidity, uses, and relevance in the banking sector.
Securities and financial instruments highly liquid and nearly equivalent to money.
A collection of different assets owned by an individual or a firm, designed for risk reduction and optimizing liquidity.
A scheme introduced by the Bank of England to improve the liquidity of the banking system in response to the financial crisis of 2008.
