Uttakbare

Uttakbare is a Norwegian adjective used to describe resources that can be withdrawn or extracted. The term is formed from uttak meaning withdrawal or extraction, combined with the suffix -bar meaning capable of. In plural usage it modifies plural nouns, as in uttakbare midler, which translates to withdrawable or liquid funds.

In grammar, the singular form of the related word is uttakbart for neuter nouns, with uttakbar used for masculine or feminine singular. The plural indefinite form is uttakbare. The term is primarily found in finance, accounting, and legal contexts, where it helps distinguish assets that can be readily accessed from those that are illiquid or restricted.

The concept of uttakbare assets is closely linked to liquidity. It denotes the degree to which assets can be withdrawn, spent, or transferred without significant delay or penalty. In financial reporting and risk assessment, uttakbare (withdrawable) resources are contrasted with illiquid or restricted assets to assess a party’s short-term solvency and operating capacity. The term is often used when describing bank deposits, marketable securities, or other funds that can be readily accessed to meet obligations.

Related terms include likvide midler (liquid assets) and generelt uttrykk for accessibility of funds. While uttakbare is a descriptive adjective rather than a legal category, it appears in practical guidance and commentary where liquidity and withdrawal rights are relevant to financial planning and risk management.