'large liquidity' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It describes a situation in which a company or entity has a high volume of available cash or assets that can be quickly converted into cash or other liquid investments. For example, "The company has large liquidity, so it can easily cover its operating costs without needing to borrow money."
"Given large liquidity pools and several years to prepare, we believe all of the banks are positioned to manage a downgrade," he said.
The current tenants include a "college of allied health" which trains surgical technologists, and a securities firm whose offerings include one entitled OPIUM – not a drug, but a means of analysing stock placings and "navigating large liquidity events".
Here's the key quotes: There is a lot of money in the market, in my opinion too much money...If the ECB tries to exploit leeway to reduce the large liquidity a little, I can only welcome this.
And second, they let sovereigns and institutions tap into a large liquidity pool in search of certifiably halal outlets.Dig deeper: The market for Islamic finance is growing fast (Sept 2014) Malaysia leads the charge on Islamic finance (Jan 2013) Why science is making a comeback in the Islamic world (Jan 2013).
Given the tremendous growth and passionate users, something tells me they are going to have a rather large liquidity event.
And for this you need large liquidity events where the wealth is distributed widely throughout the entire company that has been acquired.
The European Central Bank has also been tentatively unwinding its large liquidity-support program for banks.
Regulators now require banks to hold much larger liquidity buffers, and money market funds to shorten the duration and raise the credit quality of their holdings.
Employees and possibly some outside shareholders still have equity in the entity, which is almost certainly preparing for an IPO or other larger liquidity event.
Their preference would have been to receive Facebook shares or simply to have kept Parakey as an independent entity with a chance for a larger liquidity event down the road.
Demand for the loans was stronger than expected and amounted to the ECB's largest single liquidity operation to date.
