angrybear.blogspot.com - 3/9/2009
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Robert Waldmann The word "liquidity" is slippery, since there is not a single solid agreed definition. "Liquidity" refers to different things each of which is very important. I have long been fighting the suspicion that confusion of the various meanings influences the policy debate. I have lost ...
tradersmagazine.com - 3/13/2009
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tradersmagazine.com —
March 2009 The New York Stock Exchange, for
the first time in its history, will pay all...
market participants for providing liquidity to its market. The new pricing was scheduled to go into effect on March 2, pending regulatory approval. In early ...
(more)
A First: NYSE Pays for Liquidity
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Understanding 'Liquidity', or Lack Thereof For Manhattan
Manhattan Real Estate: New York City Real Estate Tips —
... ; meaning that either sellers are still in denial about the price drop of their asset (current market value) OR buyers are too cautious to bid more aggressively for the asset. For me, I follow the buyers because in my opinion, they make the market. AngryBear goes into detail about this: ...
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Liquidity Then and Now
paul.kedrosky.com 10/30/2008 — Nice Bloomberg chart of how market liquidity has trended over recent years, with things currently remaining highly restrictive in historical terms: More here .
Is Liquidity Really Good for You?
nakedcapitalism.com 5/3/2009 —
One of the arguments apparently being made in Washington by those who oppose regulation of credit default swaps is that it would reduce liquidity and that of course would be a terrible thing. My impression is that no one has endeavored to put ...
What is Liquidity? (Part III)
alephblog.com 9/18/2009 — I have had a number of posts on liquidity over the past few years, in an attempt to explain an ill-understood phenomenon. Here is a sampling:
What is Liquidity? (one of my first posts)
What is Liquidity? (Part II)
The Five Pillars of Liquidity
Nonidentical Twins: Solvency and ...
Money, Liquidity, and Monetary Policy
aleablog.com 1/22/2009 — Paper by Tobias Adrian and Hyun Song Shin (FRBNY)
In a market-based financial system, banking and capital market developments are inseparable, and funding conditions are closely tied to fluctuations in the leverage of market-based financial ...
Liquidity Crisis? Check
baselinescenario.com 5/19/2009 — Remember the days of talking about the TED spread and interbank lending? So over . And apparently Sheila Bair said “the liquidity crisis is over for good.”
One way to look at the decline in interbank lending rates is that interbank lending has become safe again – because ...
Liquidity and the Current Proposal by the US Treasury
alephblog.com 3/24/2009 — One of the earliest pieces at this blog was What is Liquidity? , followed by What is Liquidity? (Part II) . I’ve written a bunch of pieces on liquidity ( after doing a Google search and being surprised at the result ), largely because people, even sophisticated investors and ...
Understanding liquidity risk and its role in the crisis
VoxEU.org 11/15/2008 — Lasse Heje Pedersen , 15 November 2008 What is liquidity? Why is it at the heart of the crisis? How can we fix it? This column explains it all in terms any trained economist can understand. Full Article: Understanding liquidity risk and its role in ...
Liquidity, Default, Risk
cato-unbound.org 12/8/2008 — Our fourth and final anatomist, J. Bradford DeLong, notes that "in the past two years the wealth that is the global capital stock has fallen in value from $80 trillion to $60 trillion," and lays out five reasons why this value might fluctuate. ...
It’s not liquidity, it’s uncertainty ...
qando.net 11/26/2008 — W hy do we continue to see disruption in global markets? Two words: Hank Paulson. As the Heritage Foundation points out: By the end of September, Paulson was asking Congress for $700 billion in funds he claimed would be used to buy mortgage relates ...
China and the liquidity trap
krugman.blogs.nytimes.com 5/21/2009 — I liked this David Leonhardt article about the China-US economic relationship. But I do have a problem with this passage:
The most obviously worrisome part of the situation today is that the Chinese could decide that they no longer want to buy ...
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