fluid capital
liquid capital

In the 18th century, fluid capital of the kind that powers the art market today was rare.

He nationalized the debt, binding the states together and creating the fluid capital markets that are today the engine of world capitalism.

It caught me off balance and until I reorganized I didn't have any fluid capital.

Liquid Capital, or Fluid capital is a readily convertible asset, such as money or other bearer economic instruments, as opposed to a long term asset like real estate.

From this I understood the old rascal to say that he would wait until the whole job was completed and I had fluid capital, if I could prove that I would keep my word.

Liquid capital may be held by individuals, companies, or governments.

First, there were huge pools of highly liquid capital that could leave Mexico at a moment's notice.

"They're the biggest source of liquid capital in the country," says one Salvadoran businessman.

An abbey could also tap liquid capital from central funds when a bargain offered.

It is this liquid capital beneath the valley floor that sustains citrus growing.

Net capital rules set a minimum on the amount of liquid capital a securities firm must hold.

What it means is that $10 million in liquid capital is not rich."

The Five had come back with no immediate military applications, no political liquid capital, but only a story that was surpassing strange.

Swapping for another property might avoid both pitfalls, but does not meet the objective of turning real estate into liquid capital.

These rules require that brokerage firms always maintain a certain amount of liquid capital, for use in times of stress.

Bought cloves from the Dutch at a cheaper rate than the English, thanks to his enormous liquid capital.

However, the municipality has limited liquid capital.

She inherited 700,000 francs in both liquid capital and assets from Leclerc.

Structural flaws in the economy, like a weak banking system and a severe shortage of liquid capital, have also helped sink new firms.

All types of liquid capital assets must be able to be exchanged freely, between any two nations in the world, with standardized exchange rates.

You see, I've invested very heavily in American Peace Bonds and I am without liquid capital."

Monetary union is expected to result in broader and more liquid capital markets, with the prices of stocks and bonds all denominated in euros.

Accreditation guidelines called for applicants to have $100,000 in liquid capital, $500,000 in liability insurance, a proven computer infrastructure and at least five employees.

The destruction takes two forms: One, new risk seeking entrants convert liquid capital into fixed capital but are trapped by ever lower rates, and incur opportunity costs.

A better description was developed by the historian Oswald Spengler after World War I. He described the modern powers of liquid capital as the new "plutocracy."

His creation of credit in a country that had little liquid capital and almost no financial reserves was the work of genius, or - as some said - of a master manipulator.

However, through a combination of Scottish mismanagement and English sabotage, this imperial venture ended in "catastrophic failure" with an estimated "25% of Scotland's total liquid capital" lost.

The liquid capital of Pellegrini's gold-colored 1994 Vintner's Pride chardonnay ($20) caught Mr. Mayle's fancy.

Instead that land was put up for auction, a system that only favoured those who had large amounts of liquid capital, therefore perpetuating the inequality of wealth between the north and south.

Liquid Capital, or Fluid capital is a readily convertible asset, such as money or other bearer economic instruments, as opposed to a long term asset like real estate.