liquidity
/lɪˈkwɪdəti/
noun
- The state of having enough cash or assets that can be easily turned into cash to pay debts and cover expenses.
- The company maintained strong liquidity by keeping a large cash reserve.
- During the recession, many businesses faced a shortage of liquidity.
- Banks must meet strict liquidity requirements to ensure they can handle withdrawals.
- The ability of an asset to be quickly bought or sold in a market without affecting its price.
- Real estate has lower liquidity than stocks because it takes time to find a buyer.
- Investors prefer assets with good liquidity in case they need to access cash quickly.
- Stocks traded on major exchanges have high liquidity, meaning you can sell them easily.
Antonyms