insolvent
- adjective
- /ɪnˈsɒlvənt/
- Specialized
- If that happens, commercial banks may become insolvent.
- become insolvent
- insolvent banks
- insolvent debtor
But I think the banking system is completely insolvent in the United States.
- But I think the banking system is completely insolvent in the United States.
- So far Ed is not like SVB and that is once the run on SVB started, it went from zero to illiquid or insolvent really fast.
- That is how the financial system is set up and our government is a insolvent entity.
Examples
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The company went insolvent after years of losses, leaving many employees without their final paychecks.
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But China's four major banks are technically insolvent, and the last thing they need is a diminution of their asset base.
Academic text (2000) -
But I think the banking system is completely insolvent in the United States.
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A major bank went insolvent.
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The laws in some states prevent the raising of taxes to pay off insolvent pension plans.
Blog text (10) -
The government was supposed to reduce expenditures and close insolvent banks.
Academic text (2004) -
The possibility that a state could become insolvent has grown likelier since the financial crisis.
Blog text (6) -
The company became insolvent in October 1930 due to debt totaling $98,000.
Academic text (2005) -
Many countries are insolvent, simply incapable of repayment, in the house of cards sustained by the World Bank.
Academic text (1992) -
If the Fed consistently lends to insolvent banks, depositors can leave their funds in risky and even insolvent banks.
Academic text (1991)
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Solvent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Insolvent comes from the Latin parts in- meaning 'not' and solvere meaning 'to loosen' or 'to pay', and it is related to English words like solve and solution. So, to be insolvent is to be 'not able to pay' your debts.