Sentence examples for weak liquidity from inspiring English sources

In a series of potential missteps, the report said, Mr. Corzine missed warning signs about MF Global's weak liquidity.

High entropy alloys (HEAs) usually possess weak liquidity and castability, and considerable compositional inhomogeneity, mainly because they contain multiple elements with high concentrations.

It eventually forced Monte dei Paschi to strengthen its weak liquidity and capital buffers, and to push for the management team to quit.

Whether it's investing in a player with balky knees or a company with weak liquidity; whether it's batting average or the price of a particular stock, one is, to use economics parlance, exposing oneself to risk with every move.

We find pronounced and stable size effects and somewhat weaker liquidity effects.

On October 31st, the Federal Reserve released a proposal that banks between $250 700 billionon in assets would be subject to weaker liquidity and stress testing requirements.

But the B-class shares originally envisioned for foreigners have been a flop, because of weak quality, limited liquidity (market cap: $10 billion) and abysmal disclosure.

Sosyura said: "The effects of political ties on federal capital investment are strongest for companies with weaker fundamentals, lower liquidity and poorer performance -- which suggests that political ties shift capital allocation towards underperforming institutions".

Japan's efforts may have little effect because banks are struggling to encourage credit growth in a weak economy despite ample liquidity — a situation economists call a "liquidity trap".

In a research note to investors, Andrew Lim, a banking analyst at Espírito Santo in London, said that while "management has dealt convincingly with concerns about weak capital adequacy and liquidity in 2012, Société Générale is still struggling to convince investors that it can achieve improved returns".

Results indicating relatively weaker explanatory power for liquidity risk are supported by direct comparisons of the proportions of early and late stage investments in periods before and after the financial crisis and the dotcom crash.