European Financial Stability Facility and Public: Difference between pages

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imported>Doug Williamson
(Update - source - https://www.esm.europa.eu/efsf-overview)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
(Add link.)
 
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(EFSF).
1. ''Ownership - control.''


The European Financial Stability Facility was established in 2010 as a temporary rescue mechanism to safeguard financial stability in Europe by providing financial assistance to selected Euro zone Member States.
Owned or controlled by the state.


The EFSF provided assistance to Ireland, Portugal and Greece.
For example, the ''public sector'' of the economy.




The EFSF's role in providing further financial assistance was replaced by the European Stability Mechanism (ESM) in 2012.
2.  ''Ownership - control.''


Potentially available for part-ownership - or control - by any member of the public.


However, the EFSF continues to operate in order to:
For example, a ''public company.''
*Receive loan repayments from Ireland, Portugal and Greece.
*Make interest and principal payments to holders of EFSF bonds.
*Roll over outstanding EFSF bonds, as the maturity of loans provided to Ireland, Portugal and Greece is longer than the maturity of outstanding bonds issued by the EFSF.




== See also ==
3.  ''Services - information - offerings.''
* [[euro zone]]
 
* [[European Stability Mechanism]]
Relating to a service, information or offering available to the public generally.
* [[Financial crisis]]
 
* [[Fiscal]]
For example, a ''public bond.''
* [[Stability Bond]]
 
 
4.  ''Law.''
 
Relating to states, and relations between states, rather than individuals, companies or other non-governmental entities.
 
For example, ''public international law'' (contrasted with ''private international law'').
 
 
5.  ''Legislation.''
 
Originating with the government, rather than an individual member of the legislature.
 
For example, a ''Public Bill'' (contrasted with a ''Private Bill'').




==External link==
== See also ==
[https://www.esm.europa.eu/efsf-overview Before the ESM - EFSF - the temporary fiscal backstop]
* [[Digital public money]]
* [[Initial public offering]]  (IPO)
* [[Legislation]]
* [[Legislature]]
* [[Private]]
* [[Privatisation]]
* [[Public Bill]]
* [[Public bond]]
* [[Public cloud]]
* [[Public company]]
* [[Public Company Accounting Oversight Board]]  (PCAOB)
* [[Public debt]]
* [[Public Debt CNAV]]
* [[Public goods]]
* [[Public interest]]
* [[Public Interest Entity]]
* [[Public international law]]
* [[Public information rating]]
* [[Public key encryption]]
* [[Public key infrastructure]]
* [[Public limited company]]
* [[Public money]]
* [[Public Pfandbrief]]
* [[Public private partnership]]
* [[Public rating]]
* [[Public sector]]
* [[Public sector purchase programme]]
* [[Public to private deal]]


[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]
[[Category:Financial_risk_management]]

Latest revision as of 09:35, 19 September 2022

1. Ownership - control.

Owned or controlled by the state.

For example, the public sector of the economy.


2. Ownership - control.

Potentially available for part-ownership - or control - by any member of the public.

For example, a public company.


3. Services - information - offerings.

Relating to a service, information or offering available to the public generally.

For example, a public bond.


4. Law.

Relating to states, and relations between states, rather than individuals, companies or other non-governmental entities.

For example, public international law (contrasted with private international law).


5. Legislation.

Originating with the government, rather than an individual member of the legislature.

For example, a Public Bill (contrasted with a Private Bill).


See also

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