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  2. Cash and cash equivalents - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cash_and_cash_equivalents

    Cash and cash equivalents are recorded as current assets (CCE) are the most liquid current assets found on a business's balance sheet.Cash equivalents are short-term commitments "with temporarily idle cash and easily convertible into a known cash amount". [1]

  3. How do certificates of deposit work? Understanding CDs ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/how-do-cds-work-220139365.html

    A variable-rate CD — also called a flex CD — is a type of certificate of deposit with an interest rate that can fluctuate periodically over the term of the CD based on market conditions.

  4. Investment certificate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Investment_certificate

    An investment certificate is an investment product offered by an investment company or brokerage firm in the United States designed to offer a competitive yield to an investor with the added safety of their principal. [1] A certificate allows the investor to make an investment and to earn a guaranteed interest rate for a predetermined amount of ...

  5. What Are Liquid Assets? Why They Matter - AOL

    www.aol.com/liquid-assets-why-matter-214116337.html

    Here are some quick answers to a few common questions about liquid assets. What are the five most liquid assets? The most liquid assets are: Cash. Checking accounts. Money market accounts. Savings ...

  6. Net capital rule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_capital_rule

    The haircut values of securities are used to compute the liquidation value of a broker-dealer's assets to determine whether the broker-dealer holds enough liquid assets to pay all its non-subordinated liabilities and to still retain a "cushion" of required liquid assets (i.e., the "net capital" requirement) to ensure payment of all obligations ...

  7. Liquid assets vs. fixed assets: What’s the difference? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/liquid-assets-vs-fixed...

    These assets are tangible in nature, meaning they have a physical form you can touch and see. In a business context, fixed assets such as buildings, machinery, vehicles, and office equipment are ...

  8. Proof of funds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proof_of_Funds

    A POF is commonly used when commencing a commercial transactions between parties who do not know each other. The purchaser's bank produces evidence in a standard format that their client is good for a transaction up to the value of xx, based on yy item etc. Usually, such letters have to be produced/verified/confirmed by a class A international bank, as local banks may not have the status ...

  9. Liquid capital - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_capital

    Liquid capital or fluid capital is the part of a firm's assets that it holds as money. [1] It includes cash balances, bank deposits , and money market investments. See also