Search: 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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Currency Demand during the Global Financial Crisis: Evidence from Australia
2 Feb 2015
RDP
PDF
633KB
An early crisis occurred in the 1890s, following a property boom associated with lowered lending standards at many financial institutions. ... Even solvent banks not exposed to the property market faced liquidity problems and became increasingly unable
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2013/pdf/rdp2013-01.pdf
Methodology
1 Nov 1999
RDP
1999-09
Financial institutions that are granted a banking licence benefit from being called a ‘bank’. ... For this reason, the firm can still be solvent with a capital-asset ratio less than zero.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1999/1999-09/methodology.html
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Why Do Companies Fail?
21 Nov 2016
RDP
PDF
1050KB
For example, a financial. institution may be highly leveraged because of the nature of its business (e.g. ... We refer to this as the. ‘trade credit-to-assets ratio’. Liquidity. Liquidity is likely to be a key factor determining whether a company
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2016/pdf/rdp2016-09.pdf
The Fiscal Limit and Non-Ricardian Consumers
12 Dec 2011
Research Workshop
PDF
874KB
Monetary and fiscal policy interactions in an era of fiscal stress
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/workshops/research/2011/pdf/richter.pdf
Trends in the Australian Banking System: Implications for Financial System Stability and Monetary Policy
1 Dec 2009
RDP
PDF
156KB
Domestic financial institutions have also made increasing use of foreign sourcesof funds (Figure 2). ... For example, Westpac’s. loan-processing facilities currently provide capacity to at least one other institution.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1999/pdf/rdp1999-05.pdf
Inventory Investment in Australia and the Global Financial Crisis
2 Feb 2015
RDP
PDF
839KB
Short-term external finance can bedivided into intermediated credit provided by financial institutions and trade creditprovided by suppliers. ... This is consistent with financial institutions tightening creditsupply by more than trade creditors (bottom
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2013/pdf/rdp2013-13.pdf
Financial Crises and Currency Demand
31 Dec 2013
RDP
2013-01
An early crisis occurred in the 1890s, following a property boom associated with lowered lending standards at many financial institutions. ... Even solvent banks not exposed to the property market faced liquidity problems and became increasingly unable
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2013/2013-01/financial-crises-currency-demand.html
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Current Account Deficits: The Australian Debate
12 Mar 2007
RDP
PDF
289KB
closing their doors permanently) and a large number of non-bank financial institutions failing. ... Deposits in many of these trading banks were effectively frozen for years, with the government enforcing reconstruction of these institutions.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2007/pdf/rdp2007-02.pdf
Credit Supply and Demand and the Australian Economy
31 Jan 2006
RDP
PDF
637KB
Default risks that arise from the cyclical behaviour of the aggregate economy cannot be diversified away by financial institutions. ... Financial institutions are able to respond more quickly to loan demand, given market factors influencing supply.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1992/pdf/rdp9208.pdf
Consolidation: Efficiency and System Stability
31 May 1999
RDP
1999-05
The net effect across all institutions is no significant gain in cost performance. ... for example, the government may provide some form of support to failed institutions.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1999/1999-05/consolidation-efficiency-and-system-stability.html
See 6 more results from "RDP 1999-05"