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  • In the older literature, also assets on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    Frequently used term, but with different conceptual content (denotation: the totality of things to which a term is applicable; the objects meant by „assets“). – All goods owned by – private households, and then in the older literature also called households, – enterprises, and then in relation to these also often called corporate capital and […]

  • Assets, social (social overhead capital) on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    Permanent facilities in an economy that provide basic services without being used primarily for commercial purposes. These include, above all, transport routes (railroads, roads, canals, canalized rivers), water facilities (reservoirs, dikes), kindergartens, schools, churches, old people’s homes, hospices in the sense of last residences or hospitals. – See infrastructure capital, physical capital, social capital, assets, […]

  • Debt hiding on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    The practice of even large companies, not only in the USA, to hide losses and debts at subsidiaries. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 made this practice a criminal offense in the USA. Thanks to the vigilance of regulators, cases of loss hiding in banks and even in financial conglomerates in the EU have not come […]

  • Loss trap on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    The hardly rationally explainable but empirically well-documented fact that both private investors and companies are inclined to let losses run their course instead of drawing a painful line under the commitment at an early stage. – See memory, money grave, money swallower, head-in-the-sand behavior, million grave, financial psychology, myopia, torpedo capital, loss, incurred, waste watcher. […]

  • Loss potential (loss chance) on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    The risk of incurring a loss in a transaction, and especially in an exposure to the financial market. – See investment courage, defaveur, profit potential, risk taker, loss, expected. Attention: The financial encyclopedia is protected by copyright and may only be used for private purposes without express consent! University Professor Dr. Gerhard Merk, Dipl.rer.pol., Dipl.rer.oec. […]

  • Loss given default (LGD) on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    In rating, the – previously planned, i.e. expected or – the actual default rates of the loans; if not expressed otherwise, calculated as the amount of the loss as a percentage of the exposures at the time of the counterparty default. Discrepancies between planned and incurred loss indicate poor calibration. – See default, default loss, […]

  • Commingling risk on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    A portfolio or pool contains securities to which third parties have rights (the risk that clear titles become comingled [= mixed] with assets owned legally by a third party). – This became apparent in many cases in the course of the financial crisis that followed the subprime crisis. When special-purpose entities and funds in financial […]

  • Shared pain approach on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    Generally, a prior contractual agreement on the proportions in which losses arising from the default are to be shared among the various parties. – In particular, the agreement on how, in the event of the insolvency of a major debtor, the banks affected with non-performing loans are to cooperate and according to which formula the […]

  • Property levy on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    Generally, a one-time payment imposed on owners of wealth (property owners). – In particular, the collection from rich citizens of a failing euro area member state before taxpayers of other members are asked to pay. It should not be the „little man“ (regular guy) in other eurozone countries who has to pay for the mismanagement […]

  • Surveying money in older documents also Pulveratikum (land surveying due) on by , [] Hatena Bookmark

    The payment for the land surveyor (land surveyor; also called decempedator, field surveyor, geodesist, geometer and hoplometer), who usually carried out a survey together with assistants. The land surveyor was sworn in by the respective lordship; his expenses are shown in old documents to be very high. This can be explained by the fact that […]