To pay, or to receive, cash for; to exchange for money; as, cash a note or an order.
Currency, coin, checks, money orders, and bankers' drafts on hand or on deposit with an official or agent designated as custodian of cash and bank deposits.
The TaraFolio(tm) definition of "cash" is an asset which is highly liquid (i.e. easily bought or sold and converted into cash) and virtually risk-free. Money market funds are considered "cash" because investors can easily buy or sell shares of money market funds and because the return is almost guaranteed.
Cash in hand and deposits repayable on demand with any bank or other financial institution. Cash includes cash in hand and deposits denominated in foreign currency (FRS 1).
Coins and currency on hand, check and money orders from customers, and deposits in bank checking accounts.
Name of most common chinese copper/bronze coins with a square hole.
The value of assets that can be converted into cash immediately, as reported by a company. Usually includes bank accounts and marketable securities, such as government bonds and banker's acceptances. Cash equivalents on balance sheets include securities that mature within 90 days (e.g., notes).
Coins and currencies that are readily available.
Funds that can be verified as the borrower's own, the source of which can be: (a) monies from borrower's checking or savings account, or other similar time deposit account, which have been on deposit in the account for at least 2 months prior to loan application, (b) cash up to $1,000, (c) cash deposit towards property purchase, and (d) the market value of the lot owned by borrower, exclusive of any liens, on which the SONYMA financed home was or will be constructed, or the purchase price of the lot if it was purchased in the past 2 years, whichever is less. Other sources may be considered on a case-by-case basis.
Currency, bank balances, money orders and cheques possessed by a company.
Cash is the in-game currency purchasable with real-life money. It is used to purchase Power User status for your account in Rakion. For more information on obtaining cash, see Et's guide on Cash and Power Users here.
Coins, currency, checks or anything else a bank will accept for immediate deposit.
Investments that guarantee safety of principal and liquidity and typically make up 5% to 20% of a balanced portfolio. Examples include currency, money market securities, Canada Savings Bonds, GICs (with terms less than one year), bonds (with terms less than one year) and cash and equivalent mutual funds.
Money in local currency or other forms of near currency readily used for the purchase of goods and services.
Currency, negotiable money orders and cheques and bank balances. Cash equivalents include highly liquid securities with a set market value.
In an investment portfolio, the relatively stable investments that can be easily changed into currency. These include checking accounts, Treasury bills, money market accounts, or money market mutual funds.
Currency, negotiable instruments, or securities.
money in the form of coins or banknotes, especially that issued by a government) money or an equivalent, as a check, paid at the time of making a purchase.
prompt payment for goods or services in currency or by check
exchange for cash; "I cashed the check as soon as it arrived in the mail"
a private commercial South African savings bank and the TEBA offices in Lesotho serve as agents
Means investments in short-term interest-earning accounts, such as bank savings account or cash management trusts, which are easy to get at when you need them. You may choose to park your funds in a cash investment while you are waiting for the right investment opportunity, or to take advantage of high short-term interest rates.
The most liquid of the assets is watched carefully by equity and credit analysts. Keep in mind that when we are referring to cash, we are also including marketable securities and other cash-equivalent interest-bearing accounts. Too little cash may make it difficult for a firm to meet its cash obligations, such as the interest payment on a bond. However, too much cash reduces the potential earnings of the firm. Attractive companies should be able to earn more in their normal business lines than the prevailing short-term interest rate.
To double an adversary with the cube when he is in such a bad position that you know he will most likely refuse it, therefore allowing you to "cash" in your lead for money or points.
Money on hand in checking, savings or redeemable certificate accounts.
money, negotiable checks, certificates of deposit, and balances in savings and checking accounts.
A combination of currency and coin.
An organisation's bank balance.
Out To receive additional money as a result of refinancing your existing mortgage.
Great shot Note: Also Known as Money and Water
Money in cash or at one's disposal. Currency - hard money, promissory notes and securities (for instance, cheques), which are in your drawer, are called cash. There also belongs the money you can get upon your first request - the money placed on your bank account. Cash is what you need to support your business, however, quite frequently even the most successful companies experience a lack of cash, especially when developing the business.
Includes cash and short-term investments such as commercial paper, certificates of deposit, or U.S. Treasury bills that are held in lieu of cash and are readily converted to cash within a short period of time.
Cash is the physical form of money which is actually exchanged for a good or service. The most common forms of cash are notes and coins. Different countries have different rules on cash, so there is no single form of cash that can be used in every country.
coins or paper money on hand or easily available (credit cards are also viewed as cash).
A term used in the UC cash handling policy that includes a variety of financial instruments in addition to paper money and coins.
money in the form of banknotes and coins.
A chinese unit of coinage, usually base metal. Also any money in the form of notes or coins.
short-term investments that can be readily accessed such as bank deposits and bank bills.
Coin and paper money in all denominations.
Generally, coin and note currency of a country in circulation and deposited in cheque accounts and other deposits that are available on short notice. One of the asset classes invested in as part of a typical balanced investment portfolio.
Benefits Money that is paid to the insured upon settlement of a covered claim. Often found with Hospital Income Programs, "cash benefits" are paid directly to the insured rather than the doctor or the hospital directly.
To double your opponent when they are in such a bad position that you know that it will be refused allowing you to "cash" in your lead for money or points. It is correct to cash if you are way ahead in a race yet not so far ahead that you will win a gammon.
money available to spend now. Usually in a checking account.
Money in the form of bills, coins or other currency. Frequently includes investments that can be liquidated and "turned into cash" within three months. This would include checking accounts, Certificates of Deposits, Money Market Accounts, and Treasury Bills.
Coins and currency, checks, money orders, credit card slips, and deposits in bank accounts.
Currency, checks and other negotiable instruments acceptable for direct deposit by a bank..
is the total funds available in a company's checking, savings, and marketable securities accounts that can be used to pay bills within 90 days.
Money, in the form of notes and coins, which constitutes payment for goods at the time of purchase.
Any cash on deposit in your account will automatically be invested into an insured interest bearing account. Each account will be paid a rate of interest, which may fluctuate daily depending on market conditions. Interest will accrue from the date of deposit to the last full day before the date of withdrawal and is compounded and credited monthly. There is no minimum period that money must remain on deposit and consequently, there is no penalty for withdrawals of your entire balance or any part thereof at any time without notice.
Money in hand or readily available.
Currency and checks on hand and deposits in banks. Listed in the current assets section on the statement of financial position. See also cash equivalents.
Investment in a short term deposit account.
Doubling your opponent when he is in a bad position and you know he will refuse. That will give you the chance to Cash in your lead for money or points.
One of the broad asset classes, invariably with the lowest volatility of the asset classes in an investment portfolio. Usually made up of official or unofficial short-term (less than 12 months) money market instruments, e.g. bank bills, treasury notes.
Moneys, including coin, currency, money orders, checks and similar demands. [D02446] PMDT
Money in the form of paper or coin that is readily available for use as a medium of exchange.
Notes, coins are other assets that can be turned rapidly into notes and coins; for example, shortterm bank balances or highly liquid securities.
Cash Equivalents - Investments of high liquidity and safety with a known market value and a very short-term maturity. Examples include Treasury bills and money market funds. CDs - CDs, or certificates of deposit, are interest-bearing debt instruments issued by banks with maturities from a few weeks to several years. Fixed Annuities - Investment contract sold by an insurance company that guarantees fixed payments, either for life or for a specified period, to the annuitant. The insurer takes both the investment risk and the mortality risk. T-Notes - T-Notes are negotiable debt obligations of the US government with maturities of 1 to 10 years.
Cash is an asset of a business and represents cash in hand, and deposits repayable on demand with any bank or other financial institution.
Term used in this document to include currency, coins, checks, money orders, negotiable instruments and credit card transactions.
Includes all money in the bank, in the cash register and in petty cash. If the total is negative (in the red), the figure will be shown in the liabilities section as a bank overdraft.
Refers to financial assets such as treasury notes that have very short maturity dates and are backed by either large banks or the government and as a result are very liquid.
Money or its equivalent, such as currency, coins, money orders, and checks.
out refinance - A refinance transaction in which the amount of money received from the new loan exceeds the total of the money needed to repay the existing first mortgage, closing costs, points, and the amount required to satisfy any outstanding subordinate mortgage liens. In other words, a refinance transaction in which the borrower receives additional cash that can be used for any purpose.
Money on hand and deposits in banks. Cash is a business asset.
Money on hand, on deposit with chartered bank, or held in the form of eligible securities.
Any method of payment (credit card, check, or cash) other than barter.
actual money on hand in the business and deposits in banks. Page 327
Your outright gift of cash, either in full or on a pledge payment plan, will provide you with an income tax deduction based on current tax laws and the amount of your income. Please make your check payable to Franklin College.
Asset account on a balance sheet representing paper currency and coins, negotiable money orders and checks and bank balances.
Coins, currency, money orders, checks, and funds on deposit with financial institutions; the most liquid of assets.
Currency and coins. 2. The currency, coins, bank balances , and ( negotiable) money orders and checks that a business owns.
Cash is just what it sounds like: money that the company has available. It is sometimes referred to as Cash and Cash Equivalents, because it includes not only cash on hand, but checking and savings accounts, stocks and bonds, and other items that can be turned into cash on short notice.
one of the asset classes. Coin and note currency in circulation and in deposit accounts and money market securities
Money in the form of paper and coins (e.g., U.S. dollars and cents). In banking, this is the act of paying a check.
Offer a double when a player is certain his opponent will to refuse to accept it.
Currency of a country or one of the lower-growth asset classes invested in as part of a typical diversified investment portfolio.
An asset in a client account that represents paper currency.
In saving and investment terms refers to a bank or building society deposit account in which your capital is secure.
Money assets of a business including cash in hand and cash at bank. Falls under current assets in the balance sheet.
Coin and note currency in circulation, predominantly at short term exchange.
A current asset account which includes currency, coins, checking accounts, and undeposited checks received from customers. The amounts must be unrestricted. (Restricted cash should be recorded in a different account.) To Top
Cash usually refers to money in the form of liquid currency, such as banknotes or coins.