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110 of 346 search results for solvent institutions

RBA Glossary definition for solvent institutions

solvent institutions – Institutions that maintain solvency (i.e. they can meet their financial obligations as they fall due).

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Financial Markets, Institutions and Liquidity | Conference – 2013

19 Aug 2013 Conferences
Franklin Allen and Elena Carletti
RBA Annual Conference – 2013 Financial Markets, Institutions and Liquidity Franklin Allen and Elena Carletti. ... institutions with higher profitability, higher capital ratios, and fewer problem loans pay lower rates.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2013/allen-carletti.html

Discussion on Recent Developments in Federal Reserve System Liquidity and Reserve Operations | Conference – 2008

14 Jul 2008 Conferences
The financial system function is linked to the traditional lending role of a central bank to the banking system through loans to solvent institutions facing liquidity problems (that is, the role ... term loans can be offered when individual (solvent)
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2008/hilton-disc.html

Promoting Liquidity: Why and How? | Conference – 2008

14 Jul 2008 Conferences
Jonathan Kearns and Philip Lowe
In this perfect world, ‘market liquidity’ would be plentiful so that assets could be readily bought and sold at their fundamental value, and ample ‘funding liquidity’ would enable solvent institutions to ... Given the limitations of the real world
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2008/kearns-lowe.html

Liquidity, Financial Crises and the Lender of Last Resort – How Much of a Departure is the Sub-prime Crisis? | Conference – 2008

14 Jul 2008 Conferences
E Philip Davis
Nonetheless, solvent banks can face liquidity difficulties at times of stress, necessitating liquidity support. ... LOLR for the insolvent institution also raises the difficulty of institutions being too-big-to-fail – some banks can become ‘sure’
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2008/davis.html

Introduction | Conference – 1999

9 Aug 1999 Conferences
David Gruen
When faced with an illiquid financial institution, a domestic lender of last resort must decide whether that institution is solvent or not. ... If solvent, loans are advanced to enable the institution to survive.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1999/intro-99.html

Discussion on Banks, Markets and Liquidity | Conference – 2007

20 Aug 2007 Conferences
Once the first big bank failed, runs took place on several other institutions. ... And solvent institutions are always able to finance random liquidity demands by borrowing from other financial institutions or the central bank.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2007/allen-carletti-disc.html

Exploring the Link between the Macroeconomic and Financial Cycles | Conference – 2017

16 Mar 2017 Conferences
Adam Cagliarini and Fiona Price
unsecured credit, since these expectations represent the firm's chance of remaining solvent in the future.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2017/cagliarini-price.html

Bank Funding and Financial Stability | Conference – 2013

19 Aug 2013 Conferences
Prasanna Gai, Andrew G Haldane, Sujit Kapadia and Benjamin Nelson
2. in date 2, so the bank is solvent at the final date if ex post equity is positive, that is. ... Adjusting haircuts on secured financing either by imposing minimum requirements, or by controlling them to mitigate procyclical tendencies, could also
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2013/gai-haldane-kapadia-nelson.html

Regulating the New Financial Markets | Conference – 1996

9 Jul 1996 Conferences
Richard Dale
problem of opacity that undermines the capacity of financial institutions to police each other. ... with, nor to monitor effectively the standard of service provided by such institutions.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1996/dale.html

The Evolution of Risk and Risk Management – A Prudential Regulator's Perspective | Conference – 2007

20 Aug 2007 Conferences
John Laker
the contribution of each risk to the overall business profile of the institution. ... Economic capital for a banking institution can be thought of as the maximum amount of unexpected losses potentially arising from all sources that could be absorbed
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2007/laker.html