liquidity deficit
[lɪˈkwɪdɪti ˈdɛfɪsɪt]
nounpl: liquidity deficits
déficit de liquidez
1. A situation where an entity lacks sufficient liquid assets or cash to meet its short-term financial obligations and operational needs
The company faced a liquidity deficit after the unexpected drop in sales.
A empresa enfrentou um déficit de liquidez após a queda inesperada nas vendas.
2. In macroeconomics, a shortage of liquid assets in a financial system or economy, potentially leading to credit constraints
The central bank addressed the liquidity deficit by injecting funds into the market.
O banco central abordou o déficit de liquidez injetando fundos no mercado.
3. A negative cash flow condition where outflows exceed inflows during a specific period
Management must resolve the quarterly liquidity deficit through refinancing options.
A administração deve resolver o déficit de liquidez trimestral através de opções de refinanciamento.
In Brazil, 'déficit de liquidez' is a critical term in business and financial discourse, particularly relevant given the country's economic volatility and banking sector importance. Understanding this concept is essential for business professionals, investors, and policymakers. During economic downturns or currency devaluations, this term becomes more prominent in media and business discussions. In the US, the term reflects concerns about financial stability, especially post-2008 financial crisis awareness.
Look up more words on Fala2Me
The free English-Portuguese dictionary with real Brazilian accents, NYC slang, conjugator and more
Open Fala2Me →