Noun
The quality or state of being solvent.
Source: Webster's dictionaryActuarial science, of the kind used to project the future solvency of social security, is by nature subject to uncertainty. Source: Internet
According to Mr. Yeboah-Asuamah, NIC also measures the company by a solvency ratio: “That is, to what extent we can pay our liability and still have some buffer. Source: Internet
MGM and its United Artists subsidiary were now producing very few films each year, and it was widely believed that MGM's solvency will depend on the box-office performance of these films (especially its upcoming 23rd James Bond film ). Source: Internet
“If they want to do a solvent liquidation which is called members voluntary liquidation,” de Lacy explains, “then the directors have to make a declaration of solvency. Source: Internet
Moussa believes this phase of investment in real estate is transient as uncertainty over haircuts on deposits and the long-term solvency of banks remains. Source: Internet
“For the first time businesses have had to consider their solvency and liquidity position on virtually no revenue,” said Jack Neele, a portfolio manager at Robeco. Source: Internet