The phrase "funding risk" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the possibility or likelihood that a particular source of funding, such as a loan or investment, may not be available or may not be sufficient to meet the financial needs or goals of a project or organization. Example: The success of the new business venture is uncertain due to the high funding risk associated with securing sufficient capital from investors.
The irony is that the new regulations will make the banks more secure and thus less of funding risk, which will in turn reduce their funding costs.
The sector must answer questions such as: at what point does intense competition among NGOs for commercial or government funding risk compromising key values and agendas?
But compared with Western banks, which hold lots of esoteric securities, its assets are skewed towards bonds and paper that can be used as collateral to borrow from the Central Bank, lowering funding risk.
The Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR) is a new Basel III liquidity requirement designed to limit funding risk arising from maturity mismatches between bank assets and liabilities.
The financial intermediaries in our model are required to make investment commitments before a complete resolution of idiosyncratic funding risk that can be addressed only by costly refinancing, forcing them to behave in a risk-averse manner.
International donors and institutions can do more to initiate and provide seed funding, risk mitigation and other supportive guarantees to innovative models.
Funding risks are somewhat mitigated in the near future, thanks to liquidity provided by central banks.
Some House members recognize that cutting this funding risks eroding a 15-year bipartisan legacy of global nuclear security and they successfully opposed a portion of the reduction.
Troubled funds risk losing top traders or analysts to rivals, or worse, closing down altogether.
On Tuesday, Mr. Steel's office will bless the release of two reports that examine the issues of hedge funds, risk and investor protection.
TO Duncan W. Richardson and Jacob Rees-Mogg, co-managers of the $322 million Eaton Vance Information Age fund, risk is clearly not a measure of financial virility.
