Respondents also talked about the importance of being cash flow positive as soon as possible, and having
enough liquidity on hand when a business is founded.
Not exact matches
I know myself and my situation well
enough to understand that if I had invested the same amount of money in a taxable brokerage account with more
liquidity, I would have spent plenty of it
on creature comforts that I don't need, and I would be worse off today for it.
What any individual bank needs to hold to maintain its
liquidity in the face of stochastic adverse clearings, in addition of course to reserves of outside money, is not one specific type of earning asset, but a portfolio that includes
enough liquid assets, meaning assets that can be sold
on short notice with negligible losses from bid - ask spreads.
Notably,
liquidity, compared to short - term liabilities, has increased over the past few years and is at multiyear highs for households and businesses, suggesting that investors have
enough cash
on the sidelines to buy when the market dips.
Third, they see the potential for a so - called «
liquidity mismatch»: investors in MICs have seemingly been promised easy access to their money if they so wish, yet the MIC itself may not have sufficient funds
on hand if
enough investors rush for the exits.
Extra capital can help, but it is usually not
enough when there is a run
on short - term
liquidity, particularly because capital is the excess of assets over liabilities.
That said, if investors are naïve
enough (and last week's exuberance gives every indication that they are), they may very well rally the market
on this meaningless and entirely predictable «injection of
liquidity» by the Fed.
Shares are selling for less than cash / share and the company has
enough liquidity to continue
on its current path for another 3 years before it needs additional financing.
These instruments may be low
on a downtick as the result of a high
liquidity and including
enough customers who will enter a long position, guaranteeing that the value will be hardly ever driven to unreasonably low levels.
Invest for the long haul, realizing there will be bumps along the way, and keep
enough excess
liquidity on hand.
In addition, you might suffer a loss as a result of closing your position, in circumstances which you do not have
enough liquidity for the margin
on your account in order to maintain an open position.
Exchange regulation might focus
on investor protection and ensure money
on the platform is well protected,
enough liquidity is available should the worst happen and all user data is safe.
I guess it is just weighing out if losing the $ 30,000 in
liquidity would set me back significantly
on getting the next property or if getting better in place cash flow from the current property will help me
on the finance side
enough to offset the $ 30k?