Run: Difference between revisions
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
*[[Bank]] | *[[Bank]] | ||
*[[Funding liquidity risk]] | |||
*[[Liquidity]] | *[[Liquidity]] | ||
*[[Liquidity fee]] | *[[Liquidity fee]] | ||
*[[Liquidity risk]] | |||
*[[Maturity transformation]] | *[[Maturity transformation]] | ||
*[[Redemption gate]] | *[[Redemption gate]] | ||
*[[Reputational risk]] | |||
*[[Run rate]] | |||
*[[Stability]] | |||
*[[Time subordination]] | |||
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]] | |||
[[Category:The_business_context]] | |||
[[Category:Identify_and_assess_risks]] | |||
[[Category:Manage_risks]] | |||
[[Category:Risk_frameworks]] | |||
[[Category:Cash_management]] | |||
[[Category:Financial_products_and_markets]] | |||
[[Category:Liquidity_management]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:10, 11 August 2020
Banking.
A run on a bank or other financial institution is a situation where a large number of depositors withdraw their funds at the same time.
A run will very quickly threaten the liquidity of the bank, and ultimately its survival.
Runs can be self-perpetuating once they have begun, as the run itself causes further loss of confidence in the institution.
Sometimes known as a liquidity run.
