Open market operations and Ranking: Difference between pages

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imported>Doug Williamson
(Updated entry: Added internal link to POMO)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
(Classify page.)
 
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(OMOs or OMO).
1. ''Credit risk - insolvency.''


The buying or selling of financial securities in the open market by a central bank to influence the amount of money  in circulation.
Priority ordering of payouts in a insolvency.


The range of instruments used by central banks has tended to increase following the financial crisis early in the 21st Century. For example, the European Central Bank operates through Euro-member states' National Central Banks (NCBs). It lists as available to an NCB "reverse transactions" that are applicable on the basis of repurchase agreements or collateralised loans, outright transactions, issuance of debt certificates, foreign exchange swaps and collection of fixed-term deposits.  
Ranking is particularly important when there are insufficient assets to satisfy all claims.
 
 
2.  ''Bank regulation - liquidity.''
 
The ordering of liquidity quality of assets, for regulatory liquidity quality.
 
 
3.  ''Other evaluations.''
 
Any other systematic ordering by quality or importance.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Monetary policy]]
* [[An introduction to equity capital]]
* [[POMO]]
* [[Credit rating]]
* [[Credit risk]]
* [[Dilution]]
* [[Greenium]]
* [[Hierarchy]]
* [[Insolvency]]
* [[Level 1B liquid assets]]
* [[Merit order]]
* [[Net promoter score]]
* [[Obligation]]
* [[Order]]
* [[Pari passu]]
* [[Pari passu clause]]
* [[Preference]]
* [[Rank]]
* [[Ratings]]
* [[Report card]]
* [[Senior]]
* [[Seniority]]
* [[Statement of affairs]]
* [[Structural subordination]]
* [[Subordination]]
* [[Time subordination]]
* [[Unsecured creditor]]
 
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]
[[Category:Identify_and_assess_risks]]
[[Category:Manage_risks]]

Revision as of 20:56, 23 July 2022

1. Credit risk - insolvency.

Priority ordering of payouts in a insolvency.

Ranking is particularly important when there are insufficient assets to satisfy all claims.


2. Bank regulation - liquidity.

The ordering of liquidity quality of assets, for regulatory liquidity quality.


3. Other evaluations.

Any other systematic ordering by quality or importance.


See also