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Helixa Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary
'illiquid' or 'non-liquid' company
Please tell me if the term 'illiquid company' is better than 'non-liquid'.
Non-liquid companies are unable to pay their taxes.
Illiquid companies are unable to pay their taxes.
Non-liquid companies are unable to pay their taxes.
Illiquid companies are unable to pay their taxes.
Top answer
Both are not used very often, but if you need to choose, I would opt for 'non-liquid'. It is more clear. When you read it, it is easier to deduce that you are referring to a company whereby liquidity is lacking.
- Both are not used very often, but if you need to choose, I would opt for 'non-liquid'.
- It is more clear.
- When you read it, it is easier to deduce that you are referring to a company whereby liquidity is lacking.
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3 Answers
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Both are not used very often, but if you need to choose, I would opt for 'non-liquid'. It is more clear. When you read it, it is easier to deduce that you are referring to a company whereby liquidity is lacking.
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Dear friends,
both terms are recurrent in a variety of states, since company law is a rapidly advancing sphere, particularly so in developing countries. It is interesting to know that Oxford Finance and Banking Dictionary lists only illiquid, and suggests the following collocations:
- illiquid assets: those that are not easily convertible into cash;
- illiquid market:
both terms are recurrent in a variety of states, since company law is a rapidly advancing sphere, particularly so in developing countries. It is interesting to know that Oxford Finance and Banking Dictionary lists only illiquid, and suggests the following collocations:
- illiquid assets: those that are not easily convertible into cash;
- illiquid market:
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