Squeeze

1. Treasury - conduct risk - financial markets.

A squeeze is a less extreme case of a market corner.

A gentle squeeze

"A market corner arises where a party attempts to achieve a dominant controlling market position to dictate price.

A squeeze arises where a party does not seek dominance, but attempts to gain control of sufficient amounts of a commodity or security to impact prices."

The Treasurer magazine, September/October 2017, p37 - Gerry Harvey, chief executive of the FICC Markets Standards Board (FMSB).

2. Treasury - markets - financial markets - market conditions - economics.

Any adverse change in market conditions.

Examples:

"[The UK's] COVID-19 Corporate Financing Facility... was designed to support companies affected by a short-term funding squeeze, and allow them to finance their short-term liabilities."

(COVID-19 Corporate Financing Facility - the Treasurer's Wiki)

"Unless wages begin to accelerate in line with the inflation pick-up - unlikely, but not impossible - households will see real incomes squeezed this year..."

(Real income - the Treasurer's Wiki)

See also

• Conduct risk
• COVID-19 Corporate Financing Facility
• Economics
• Financial markets
• Financial Markets Standards Board
• Fixed Income, Currencies and Commodities Markets Standards Board (FMSB)
• Front-running
• Funding
• Inflation
• Layering
• Market abuse
• Market corners
• Ramping
• Real income
• Spoofing
• Treasury
• Wash trading