Pronunciation: /mækrəpruːdenʃəl/
noun a macroprudential policy or measure
A1 Macroprudential measures help to ensure the stability of the financial system.
A2 The government implemented macroprudential policies to prevent another financial crisis.
B1 Experts are currently discussing the effectiveness of macroprudential tools in regulating banks.
B2 Central banks use macroprudential regulation to address systemic risks in the economy.
C1 The committee proposed a new framework for macroprudential supervision of financial institutions.
C2 Macroprudential analysis is essential for understanding the interconnectedness of financial markets.
adjective relating to policies aimed at reducing systemic risk in the financial system
A1 The government implemented macroprudential measures to stabilize the economy.
A2 Macroprudential policies are designed to prevent financial crises.
B1 Banks are required to follow macroprudential guidelines to ensure financial stability.
B2 The central bank uses macroprudential tools to regulate the banking sector.
C1 Experts are debating the effectiveness of macroprudential regulations in preventing systemic risks.
C2 The macroprudential framework includes stress testing and capital requirements to safeguard the financial system.
formal The central bank implemented macroprudential policies to ensure financial stability.
informal The government is looking into some macroprudential measures to prevent another economic crisis.
slang I heard they're tightening up on macroprudential stuff to stop banks from taking too many risks.
figurative Just like a safety net, macroprudential regulations are in place to catch any financial risks before they escalate.
macroprudentialled
macroprudentials
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have macroprudentialled
is macroprudentialling
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macroprudientialled