Of course, this is a tool that can cut both ways, but don't see your age and relative inexperience only as liabilities.
But total liabilities, which include short-term and long-term debt, soared.
Instead, investors are increasingly pricing in the corporate sector's share of growing fiscal liabilities.
Even if that figure overstates the problem, there is little doubt that governments are understating their pensions liabilities.
The liabilities will not go away if the expected rate of return fails to materialise.
State guarantees for bank liabilities are credible for two reasons.
And now they enjoy an implicit blanket guarantee of all their liabilities, allowing them to borrow cheaply.
After all, their names and liabilities were already on bank ledgers.
As their cash pile dwindles and liabilities fall due, they will be forced to sell, whatever the market conditions.
Acceptance of such liabilities coupled with potential allows for growth.
British Dictionary definitions for liabilities
liabilities
/ˌlaɪəˈbɪlɪtɪz/
plural noun
1.
(accounting) business obligations incurred but not discharged and entered as claims on the assets shown on the balance sheet Compare assets (sense 1)
liability
/ˌlaɪəˈbɪlɪtɪ/
noun (pl) -ties
1.
the state of being liable
2.
a financial obligation
3.
a hindrance or disadvantage
4.
likelihood or probability
Word Origin and History for liabilities
liability
n.
1790, originally a term in law; "condition of being legally liable;" see liable + -ity. General sense is from 1809; meaning "thing for which one is liable" is first attested 1842. Related: Liabilities.