Security and Stability: Difference between pages

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imported>Doug Williamson
(Add Definition 2 relating to forms of credit risk security other than the pledging of assets, and consequential changes to numbering other definitions.)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
(Link with Run rate page.)
 
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1.  
1.


Assets pledged by a borrower, as additional protection for the lender's interest. 
The desirable qualities of predictability and confidence about future market conditions.
 
For example a residential mortgage loan, for which the security is the residential property mortgaged to the lender.




2.
2.


Other improvements to the legal or commercial position of a lender or another party, particularly in relation to credit risk.
''Pensions funding.''
 
 
3.
 
A tradable legal claim upon the assets of the issuer of the security. 
 
Examples of traded securities include shares and bonds.
 


4.  
A pensions funding method is considered stable if it is not greatly affected by fluctuations in experience.


Safety, including both physical safety and - for example - the confidentiality of information.


3.


5.  
''Bank funding.''


Systems and procedures to improve safety.
Sources of bank funding are considered stable if they can be depended on to remain as part of the bank's funding, including under conditions of stress.


Including for example both physical access controls and electronic controls such as encryption and passwords.
For example, deposits by retail customers within the size limits of relevant deposit guarantee schemes are considered relatively more stable, compared with larger and professionally managed deposits.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Alienation of assets]]
* [[Deposit]]
* [[Bells and whistles]]
* [[Deposit Guarantee Scheme]]
* [[Bond]]
* [[Experience]]
* [[Bought deal]]
* [[Flighty]]
* [[Charge]]
* [[Funding]]
* [[Collateral]]
* [[Leverage]]
* [[Collateral agreement]]
* [[Maturity transformation]]
* [[Deep discount issue]]
* [[Operational balances]]
* [[Deep market]]
* [[Retail]]
* [[Deregulation]]
* [[Run]]
* [[Dual currency bond]]
* [[Run rate]]
* [[Filter rule]]
* [[Sticky]]
* [[Financial instrument]]
* [[Stress]]
* [[Firm bid/Firm offer]]
* [[Term out]]
* [[Fixed charge]]
* [[Volatility]]
* [[Floating charge]]
* [[Insider dealing]]
* [[Investment bank]]
* [[Issue price]]
* [[Issuer]]
* [[Issuing house]]
* [[Listed security]]
* [[Listing]]
* [[Medium term notes]]
* [[Mortgage ]]
* [[Negative pledge]]
* [[Non-callable]]
* [[Offer for sale]]
* [[Open-ended investment company ]]
* [[Over the counter]]
* [[Principal value]]
* [[Private placement]]
* [[Promissory note]]
* [[Prospectus]]
* [[Quotation/Quote]]
* [[Registered security]]
* [[Safekeeping]]
* [[Secured creditor]]
* [[Secured debt]]
* [[Securitisation]]
* [[Share]]
* [[Stock]]
* [[Traded option]]
* [[Tranche]]
* [[Undated]]
* [[Undervalued]]
* [[Underwriting]]
* [[Unsecured debt]]

Revision as of 17:01, 1 October 2017

1.

The desirable qualities of predictability and confidence about future market conditions.


2.

Pensions funding.

A pensions funding method is considered stable if it is not greatly affected by fluctuations in experience.


3.

Bank funding.

Sources of bank funding are considered stable if they can be depended on to remain as part of the bank's funding, including under conditions of stress.

For example, deposits by retail customers within the size limits of relevant deposit guarantee schemes are considered relatively more stable, compared with larger and professionally managed deposits.


See also