Sentence examples for Solvency risk from inspiring English sources

This evidence supports a model that uses SLambda as a proxy for liquidity risk and the 10-year CDS spread as a proxy for solvency risk.

The bailout fund, he continued, could take the solvency risk, which is beyond the legal right of the European Central Bank.

I agree with Paul that the long-term treasury yields are hard to reconcile with a market worried about the solvency risk.

He said film studios and music labels had done everything they could to keep HMV alive, agreeing a year ago to take some of the company's solvency risk to allow it to keep trading.

Secondly, Scotland's banking sector is far too big in relation to its national income, which means that there is a very real risk that the continuing UK would end up bearing most of the liquidity and solvency risk which it creates.

This study examines the informational quality of annual accounting earnings within Greek banking institutions taking into consideration the most significant risks facing by such firms and specifically interest rate risk, credit risk, liquidity risk and solvency risk, alongside with the persistence of earnings and bank size as significant determinants of ERCs.

Allowing borrowers, including the government, to get addicted to unsustainably low rates creates enormous solvency risks when rates eventually rise.

In Tesla's case, I.S.S.'s focus will most likely be on strategic fit, along with the liquidity and solvency risks.

Many entrepreneurs get caught up in the big picture ideas of expansion and increased profit, and sometimes overlook the solvency risks of such actions.

In "Comparing Spain With Ireland and Other PIIGS: Better in Some Ways, More at Risk in Others," available exclusively to clients, we shed light on Spain's balance sheet vulnerabilities to assess liquidity and solvency risks in comparison with Ireland and the other PIIGS (Italy, Greece and Portugal).

The sheer size of the state's unpaid bills underscore an unsettling truth: New York is living hand-to-mouth, the state's solvency at risk day to day.