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This glossary contains all terms used therein.


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L

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The cost of longterm refinancing because of their own creditworthiness.

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Describes a liquidity ratio which shows the short-term (1 month) liquidity potential of the bank in terms of net cash outflows assuming a predetermined short-term stress situation (combined market and rating stress).

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The established credit line in a securitization structure is called liquidity line. The purpose of the liquidity facility is to be able to continue serving already issued asset-backed securities in the case of refinancing bottlenecks in the money market.

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Liquidity providers in Germany are called "Designated Sponsors", in Austria "Specialists" and "Market Makers". They are specialized traders who balance the differences between supply and demand and provide bid and ask prices.

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risk of a deterioration of a banks profit, due to higher refinancing costs, which are traced back to a worsening of the own creditworthiness

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abbr. Long-Market-Value

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see Interpolation

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(LIBID) The London Interbank Bid Rate is usually 1/8% below LIBOR.

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(LIMEAN) The mean rate of London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) and London Interbank Bid Rate (LIBID).

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(LIBOR) The international banks in London identified ask price (ask) of the money market (ie for the borrowing of funds).

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(LIFFE) Major European derivatives exchange, originally founded in London in 1982. 2001 acquired by Euronext (now NYSE Euronext Group). www.liffe.com

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short cut for Long

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(LMV) Current market value of a stock or bond portfolio, calculated on a daily basis.

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They are bonds with the long term potential of increase in value (time horizon: one year and more). Typically they are more stable and their value is not increasing fast.

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The LGD is the percentage measure for the average expected loss per debt claim given a loan default. It is the loss of a receivable in a ratio to the receivable.

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Designation for the lowest price of a security Contrary: High

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Austrian liquididity risk management act (Liquiditätsrisikomanagementverordnung); regulation of the Austrian Financial Markets Authority (FMA) to operationalise the EBA recommendations on liquidity management in Austria.


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