Liquidity risk, or the risk to the company’s short-term solvency, essentially means that even though the company generates profit and has more receivables than liabilities, the cash on hand may not be sufficient to meet immediate payment obligations. This risk mainly applies to situations where a significant number of loan applications are received in a short period or, alternatively, a significant number of investment redemption notices are received in a short period, and cash reserves are insufficient to meet all immediate obligations.   Management The company has several ways to maintain good liquidity and sufficient cash reserves. On the financing side, anticipation involves the regular sale of uncertain receivables and the use of debt financing to supplement equity financing. Financing agreements used for the sale of uncertain receivables also allow for the sale of certain receivables, which immediately replenishes cash reserves. A diversified and varied financing base significantly reduces risks associated with B/C/E/F & G shares or debt financing. On the business side, anticipation is evident in the anticipation and planning of marketing activities, allowing for preparation for the growth of customers and loans.