solvency

American  

[sol-vuhn-see] / ˈsɒl vən si /

noun

1. solvent condition; ability to pay all just debts.

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ˈsolvency British  

/ ˈsɒlvənsɪ /

noun

1. ability to pay all debts

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Etymology

Origin of solvency

First recorded in 1720–30; solv(ent) + -ency

Example Sentences

Moreover, traders will react favorably to the insurer’s improved solvency, the analysts add.

From The Wall Street Journal

Zurich’s Swiss solvency test ratio—a measurement of capital strength—had improved to 259% by the end of the period and compares with consensus’ expectation of a 260% ratio.

From The Wall Street Journal

It would be a mark of financial solvency and taste.

From Salon

Investors are questioning the long-term solvency of crypto-treasury companies, fearing that a continued slide in prices could eventually force some of them to sell their massive holdings.

From The Wall Street Journal

Bottom line: Questions about why one beneficiary receives funds now while others wait, and how this affects trust solvency, especially if your mother needs care, are all valid questions to ask.

From MarketWatch