loose liquidity
[luːs lɪˈkwɪdəti]
noun
liquidez frouxa
1. An economic condition characterized by abundant money supply and easy access to credit in financial markets, typically resulting in low interest rates and increased lending activity
Loose liquidity in the market encouraged investors to take on more risk.
A liquidez frouxa no mercado encorajou os investidores a assumirem mais riscos.
2. A monetary policy stance where central banks increase money supply to stimulate economic growth
The Federal Reserve maintained loose liquidity conditions to support the recovering economy.
O Banco Federal manteve condições de liquidez frouxa para apoiar a economia em recuperação.
3. The availability of readily accessible funds and credit instruments in the financial system
Loose liquidity made it easier for companies to secure financing for expansion projects.
A liquidez frouxa facilitou as empresas a obterem financiamento para projetos de expansão.
This is primarily a financial and economic term used by central banks, economists, and financial professionals in both Brazil and the United States. The Federal Reserve and Central Bank of Brazil (Banco Central do Brasil) frequently use this terminology when discussing monetary policy. The term gained prominence after the 2008 financial crisis when central banks implemented loose liquidity policies to stimulate their economies.
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