traded.
Typically, financial markets in developed countries are liquid; however, in the US during the Global Financial Crisis [GFC], many homeowners were unable to sell their houses due to declining prices and falling demand, so the housing market became illiquid (Currie, 2011). The GFC demonstrated how volatile liquidity can be and that “liquidity disruption could be system-wide,” seen by its global effect (Bessis, 2015). During the GFC, there was also a systemic bank crisis. At a bank’s perspective