Bank Run
Bank Run is a central-banking concept tied to monetary authority, financial stability, and banking-system support.
Central-bank and banking-system crisis terms for emergency liquidity, bank runs, backstops, and rescue programs.
Lender-of-last-resort and crisis-tool terms describe emergency liquidity support, bank-run dynamics, and public-sector backstops used when ordinary funding channels are stressed.
Use this branch when a bank, payment system, or market needs liquidity support outside normal funding conditions.
| Term | What it clarifies |
|---|---|
| Bank Run | A rapid withdrawal of deposits or funding that can create liquidity stress. |
| Lender of Last Resort | A backstop liquidity role often associated with a central bank. |
| Troubled Asset Relief Program | A crisis-era public program used in U.S. financial-stability context. |
Emergency liquidity can address funding stress, but it does not automatically prove that an institution is solvent or that investors, creditors, or depositors face no risk. Facility terms, collateral, eligibility, supervisory action, and public guarantees matter.
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Bank Run is a central-banking concept tied to monetary authority, financial stability, and banking-system support.
Lender of Last Resort is a central-banking concept tied to monetary authority, financial stability, and banking-system support.
Troubled Asset Relief Program is a central-banking concept tied to monetary authority, financial stability, and banking-system support.