AAPL 199.34 3.1994% MSFT 364.705 1.5552% NVDA 98.6777 1.8241% GOOGL 150.4496 1.8823% GOOG 152.77 1.9418% AMZN 172.93 3.3529% META 491.345 1.3793% AVGO 168.5675 1.4184% LLY 816.82 -0.1467% TSLA 237.12 4.2286% TSM 150.76 1.9613% V 327.7 2.3743% JPM 233.74 2.0743% UNH 429.46 0.971% NVO 59.77 2.4687% WMT 94.85 2.6404% LVMUY 111.14 2.2447% XOM 107.86 2.3825% LVMHF 556.54 2.2337% MA 521.83 2.4562%
AAPL 199.34 3.1994% MSFT 364.705 1.5552% NVDA 98.6777 1.8241% GOOGL 150.4496 1.8823% GOOG 152.77 1.9418% AMZN 172.93 3.3529% META 491.345 1.3793% AVGO 168.5675 1.4184% LLY 816.82 -0.1467% TSLA 237.12 4.2286% TSM 150.76 1.9613% V 327.7 2.3743% JPM 233.74 2.0743% UNH 429.46 0.971% NVO 59.77 2.4687% WMT 94.85 2.6404% LVMUY 111.14 2.2447% XOM 107.86 2.3825% LVMHF 556.54 2.2337% MA 521.83 2.4562%

Loan-to-Deposit Ratio (LDR)

Updated on August 29, 2023

A loan to deposit ratio is used for calculating the ability of a lending institution to cover the withdrawals that are done by its consumers. The formula of loan to deposit ratio is defined as the loan divided by total deposits.

To maintain the normal daily operations, a lending institution must have certain measure of liquidity.