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private liquidity - translation to russian
A FINANCIAL RISK THAT A GIVEN FINANCIAL ASSET, SECURITY OR COMMODITY CANNOT BE TRADED QUICKLY ENOUGH IN THE MARKET WITHOUT IMPACTING THE MARKET PRICE
Liquidity Risk; Liquidity gap; Market liquidity risk
private liquidity
частная ликвидность, ликвидные средства частных финансовых учреждений
liquidity preference
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THE DEMAND FOR MONEY, CONSIDERED AS LIQUIDITY
Liquidity Preference; Liquidity preference theory of interest; Theory of liquidity preference
предпочтение ликвидности
private industry
SECTOR OF THE ECONOMY RUN BY NON-STATE ENTITIES
Private industry; Private economy; Private-sector; Private firm; Private sectors; Private Sector; Non-state sector; Commercial sector; Private enterprises; Private sector enterprise; Citizen Sector
общая лексика
частный сектор промышленности
Wikipedia
Liquidity risk
Liquidity risk is a financial risk that for a certain period of time a given financial asset, security or commodity cannot be traded quickly enough in the market without impacting the market price.
Examples of use of private liquidity
1. Private liquidity in the GCC alone, according to several estimates, is put at $1.2 trillion.
2. These figures of course do not include quasi–sovereign funds and private liquidity, which could easily add another $2 trillion to the total value of assets controlled by the above countries.
3. Both the SWFs, the quasi–sovereign funds and private liquidity — normally risk–averse — have traditionally found a safe home for their spare cash in US and European treasury bonds.
4. A danger in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries flush with estimated private liquidity in excess of $1.2 trillion, and GCC oil revenues set to hit $600 billion annually for 2008 and 200', according to a study by Gulf Finance House, is that the greed culture may take hold albeit in a benign form especially in a much less rigorously regulated financial market environment.
5. Despite the fact that capital has been returning to the region and real estate investments have been booming, there remains an underlying concern about the legal and regulatory governance of the real estate markets especially in the six Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states, and the long–anticipated market correction in the sector, which has been boosted to a large extent by artificial demand dynamics sustained by a market flush with private liquidity running into the billions of dollars.
