What do we actually understand when we say that an asset is liquid or it is illiquid? What are the conditions for an asset to be called liquid or illiquid?

How do we decide if an asset is liquid and can be converted into cash without too much time and effort?

What does it mean when the reports say that 90% of the customers of Karvy have got back their shares? How can that happen if the shares were already sold?

After witnessing the historical rally on 21st when finance minister announce roll back on taxes market is showing higher bullish trend. But many say this bullish trend won't last much as nothing in our slowed down economy changed. What's your opinion

Are the liquid funds the same as Liquid BEES or is there any difference between these two products?

Do shares continue to be held in the borrower’s name on taking a loan against securities? Or does the lender own them?

Do we have a real slowdown in China growth and what does that mean for Indian economy?

I understand that Indian equities have outperformed other asset classes. What are the conditions for it to continue to outperform in the future also?

I understand that we can take delivery against commodity futures. How does that system work in practice?

If I have decided to invest in an asset with a liquidity goal or liquidity consideration, what are the key factors which I must factor into my liquidity calculations?

Some experts are saying that the Indian markets are being driven by global factors. Is it true that we depend a lot on global cues?