Any article used as a medium of payment in financial transactions, such as checks drawn on checking accounts.
Coin or certificate generally accepted in payment of debts for goods and services.
No money was exchanged in the doll games. Dolls scavenged, stole, and crafted their own goods in the subsistence economies of pirate ship, outlaw den, desert island and orphanage. The coins discovered in one of many faux-leather purses dating from the late decadent period have, however, led to some speculation that Doll Games’ growing interest in realism and material goods might eventually have led to a monetary system, had the games continued long enough.
A commodity that serves as a means of exchange, unit of account and store of value.
Currency and coin that are guaranteed as legal tender by the government.
Bank notes or coins of convenient form stamped by a public authority and issued as a medium of exchange a measure of value.
a means of payment, especially coins and banknotes, although some definitions also include bank deposits, checks, etc. (see MO, Ml, etc.)
generally accepted or legally enforced medium of exchange. Commodity money: substance established as the standard of value used in barter exchange or legally enforced in settlement of debts. Credit money: evidence of claim on economic value generally accepted in exchange or legally enforced in settlement of debts.
Moolah, dosh, scratch, bread, dough, coin...
Anything that is generally accepted as final payment for goods and services; serves as a medium of exchange, a store of value, and a unit of account; allows people to compare the relative economic value of different goods and services. View Capstone Lesson(s) that address this concept
cash, cheques, postal and money orders, stamps, savings stamps, travellers cheques, tickets, season tickets and luncheon vouchers. It does not include stamp or coin collections.
defined correctly and completely as something that is all of: unit of account store of value medium of exchange standard of deferred payment
Anything generally recognized as a medium of exchange.
Synonym of currency. See currency.
the most common medium of exchange; functions as legal tender; "we tried to collect the money he owed us"
the official currency issued by a government or national bank; "he changed his money into francs"
That which is accepted as payment in the exchange of resources, goods and services; also serves as a unit of account, permitting its use in pricing resources, goods and services; serves as a store of value for purchasing in the future, serves as a standard of value to allow comparison of the actual or perceived value of resources, goods and services.
is whatever is commonly accepted as payment in exchange for goods and services (and payment of debts and taxes). The money multiplier gives the increase in the money supply per unit increase in the monetary base.
Prior to the decimalization of UK currency in 1971, a system of pounds, shillings and pence (£.s.d.) was in use: a pound was divided into twenty shillings, and the shilling was divided into twelve pennies (or pence) — there were thus 240 (20 times 12) pennies in a pound an amount such as fifteen shillings was usually written as 15s. or 15/- an amount such as fivepence was written as 5d. (the "d" originally stood for denarius — a small Roman coin); two shillings and nine-and-a-half pence was usually written as 2s.9½d. or 2/9½ — and read as "two and ninepence ha'penny" For some business purposes, a unit called the guinea (21/-) was used Coins in use included: the farthing (¼d), the half-penny or ha'penny, the penny, the threepenny bit, the sixpence, the shilling, the florin (2/-), the half-crown (2/6), the crown (5/-), and the sovereign (£1). A Victorian half-penny and half-crown(See also Workhouse Tokens)
Anything that is generally acceptable as a medium of exchange.
unit of value used in exchange. (p. 106)
the direct exchange of one commodity for another; circulating media of exchange of a country
Also called moola, scratch, gold, coins, cash, change, chicken feed, green stuff, BLING, etc. Money is the form we use to exchange energy, goods and services for other energy, goods and services. Used to buy things that you need or want. Beats trading for chickens in the global marketplace. Money in and of itself is neither good nor bad. I want you to make lots of it, and do great things with it
Money is what people use in exchange for goods and services. Money takes on many forms, from notes and coins, to shells, rocks and even animals. Depending on which country around the world you are in, the form of money people use as their currency varies. Here in Australia, we use dollars and cents.
Anything generally accepted in exchange for other things, it becomes the medium by which things are exchanged between buyers and sellers. Money allows people who hold it to make purchases in the future.
M1 or M2; M1 is cash, coin, travelerâ€(tm)s checks and checking account balances; M2 is M1 plus household savings accounts and money market accounts.
A current medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes.
Currency used as the accepted medium of exchange that both measures worth and stores value.
The accepted common medium of exchange for goods and services in the marketplace that functions as the unit of account, a means of deferred payment and a store of value.
any item that serves as a medium of exchange, a store of value, and a unit of account
Anything that is generally accepted as a medium of exchange with which to buy goods and services, a good that can be used to buy all other goods and services, that serves as a standard of value, and has a store of value.
Any denomination of coin or paper currency of legal tender that passes freely as a medium of exchange; anything that is accepted in exchange for other things.
a medium of exchange especially as issued by a government or authorized public authority; a measure of value, as checks drawn on a bank; not necessarily a store of value which money can also be such as silver money, gold money, etc.
A medium of exchange; a storehouse of purchasing power, a standard value
talk about the money economy} Portugal-- Barbuda--a coin with the denomination of three dinheiros struck by Fernando I of Portugal between 1367 - 1383. Bohemia-- Bemish--A coin minted in Prague and worth approximately ½ of one English penny. France-- Blanc--A small silver coin used during the 14th century Cadiere--billion coin struck by Charles VI of France Flanders and Brabant-- Botdragers--silver coins, the name coming from the helmeted lion on one side, also called the ‘potcarrier'. Bryman--billon coinage equivilent to a double gros.
Anything that serves as a generally accepted medium of exchange, a standard of value and a means to save or store purchasing power. In the United States, currency (the bulk of which is Federal Reserve notes), coin and funds in checking and similar accounts at depository institutions are examples of money.
Bank notes (signed or unsigned), bullion, coin, currency, uncancelled and precanceled postage stamps in current use, and United States Savings Stamps not attached to registered certificates.
Anything that is acceptable in an exchange.It serves a number of functions including: as a medium of exchange, as a unit of account and as a store of value.
A token of exchange symbolizing items of actual value. Because money is a symbol rather than the real thing, it is imaginary. Because it is imaginary, it can be reinvented in endless amounts and spent. Ask any bipolar who had been in mania.
1. A commodity or asset, such as gold, an officially issued currency, coin, or paper note, that can be legally exchanged for something equivalent, such as goods or services. 2. As defined by common law: a medium of exchange authorized or adopted by a domestic or foreign government and includes a monetary unit of account established by an intergovernmental organization or by agreement between two or more nations.
Something generally accepted as a medium of exchange, a measure of value, or a means of payment.
Money is basically an abstract concept, born out of the neceed to facilitate trade among human groups. Economics offers various definitions for money, though it is now commonly defined by the functions attached to any good or token that functions in trade as a medium of exchange, store of value, and unit of account. Some authors explicitly require money to be a standard of deferred payment, too http://www.amosweb.com/cgi-bin/awb_nav.pl?s=wpd&c=dsp&k=standard%20of%20deferred%20payment.