overlend

overlend

(ˌəʊvəˈlɛnd)
vb (intr) , -lends, -lending or -lent
(Accounting & Book-keeping) to lend more money than is economical
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
While it is clear that most of the principal organizers overlend to major player debtors during the boom, this common effect masks at least two distinct behavioural tendencies.
(191.) Debtors hold out for the same reason lenders overlend and municipalities overgraze: the belief that the state will not allow a municipality to fail.
But there's still a healthy caution by lenders not to overlend. Most focus on sponsorship and track records of borrowers."
The result is over-confident lenders who overlend at interest rates that do not adequately reflect all of the hazards inherent in these complicated financings.
He shows that even at a microprudential level there remain difficulties with the upcoming Basel 2 framework, but the principal concern is with endogenous risk and procyclicality, as banks may overlend in booms, and credit crunches ensue as realised credit risk rises, driving up capital requirements under Basel 2 in recessions.
By this is implied the recent critique that the Fund has bailed out private capital markets and thereby created a moral hazard problem, in the sense that the prospect of bailouts encourages private markets to overlend. In a similar vein, the argument was made during the 1980s that the presence of the IMF and its unwillingness to lend to countries in arrears with private banks served to discourage banks from offering debt relief--the very relief required to provide a systemic solution to the debt crisis.