Safe haven: Difference between revisions
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A very low-risk asset or asset class. | A very low-risk asset or asset class. | ||
Traditional examples would include gold and central government debt of highly creditworthy countries. | Traditional examples would include gold and other precious metals, and central government debt of highly creditworthy countries. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Capital flight]] | |||
* [[Flight to quality]] | * [[Flight to quality]] | ||
* [[Gilts]] | |||
* [[Jurisdiction]] | * [[Jurisdiction]] | ||
* [[Haven]] | * [[Haven]] | ||
* [[Risk asset]] | |||
* [[Risk-free asset]] | |||
* [[Risk-off]] | |||
* [[Risk-off asset]] | |||
* [[Risk-on]] | |||
* [[Safe harbour]] | |||
* [[Stress]] | * [[Stress]] | ||
* [[Tax haven]] | * [[Tax haven]] | ||
[[Category:The_business_context]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:02, 25 December 2024
1.
A jurisdiction considered to be very low-risk to invest in.
A traditional example would have been Switzerland.
2.
A very low-risk asset or asset class.
Traditional examples would include gold and other precious metals, and central government debt of highly creditworthy countries.
