Overtaxation of Private Sector Salaried Employment as a Key Impediment to the Recovery of Greece

Liquidity and Off-Balance Sheet Items: A Comparative Study of Public and Private Sector Banks in India

SDMIMD Journal of Management ◽

10.18311/sdmimd/2017/15721 ◽

2017 ◽

Vol 8 (1) ◽

pp. 47 ◽

Cited By ~ 4

Author(s):

N. Pushkala ◽

J. Mahamayi ◽

K. A. Venkatesh

Keyword(s):

Private Sector ◽

Banking Sector ◽

Balance Sheet ◽

Vital Role ◽

Public And Private ◽

Banking Business ◽

Public And Private Sector ◽

The Impact ◽

Reserve Ratio ◽

Of Greece

Liquidity is the life-line of every business. Banking business’ liquidity was the bone of contention during the economic crisis of Greece and the downfall of Finance Behemoth like Lehman Brothers. Banking Sector-Illiquidity was the epicentre of such crisis. Globally, the Off-Balance Sheet Exposure played a vital role in managing liquidity and solvency issues of commercial banks. This research paper explores the concepts, aspects, analysis of liquidity and the impact of Off-Balance Sheet Items on Liquidity and Solvency. Furthermore, this paper focuses on the liquidity aspects of Public and Private Sector banks towards scrutinizing whether the ownership has any influence on the liquidity and solvency aspects of the banking structure, under the backdrop of Off-Balance Sheet Exposure. Besides, it looks into the unpredictability of RBI’s policies on liquidity like Cash Reserve Ratio, Statutory Liquidity Ratio etc.

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Balance sheets after the EMU: an assessment of the redenomination risk

Socio-Economic Review ◽

10.1093/ser/mwy004 ◽

2018 ◽

Vol 18 (2) ◽

pp. 367-394 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Cédric Durand ◽

Sébastien Villemot

Keyword(s):

Private Sector ◽

Balance Sheet ◽

Significant Risk ◽

Balance Sheets ◽

Economic Agents ◽

Order Of Magnitude ◽

Institutional Sector ◽

Break Up ◽

Currency Mismatches ◽

Of Greece

Abstract The probability of a partial or complete break-up of the euro has risen over the last years. Such an event could create a balance sheet problem for economic agents, if the redenomination process introduced significant currency mismatches between the asset and liability sides. We propose a new assessment of this redenomination risk, by country and by main institutional sector, for two scenarios: a single country exit and a complete break-up. Our main conclusion is that, even though the problem has to be taken seriously, its order of magnitude should not be exaggerated. Only a few sectors are at significant risk: public debts of Greece and Portugal, financial sectors of Greece, Ireland and Luxembourg. In particular, the balance sheet exposure of the non-financial private sector to the redenomination risk appears to be limited.

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