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What (who) is Quasi-money (US) - definition
ASSETS EASILY CONVERTED INTO CASH
Quasi-money; Near-money; Quasi money
Quasi-market
TYPE OF EXCHANGE SYSTEM
Quasi market
Quasi-markets, are markets which can be supervised and organisationally designed that are intended to create greater desire and more efficiency in comparison to conventional delivery systems, while supporting more accessibility, stability and impartiality than traditional markets. Quasi-markets also can be referred to as internal or planned markets.
Quasi-constitutionality
CANADIAN TERM FOR A LAW THAT OVERRIDES REGULAR LAWS BUT IS NOT PART OF THE CONSTITUTION
Quasi-constitutionality (Canada); Quasi-constitutional; Quasi-consitutionality
In Canada, the term quasi-constitutional is used for laws which remain paramount even when subsequent statutes, which contradict them, are enacted by the same legislature. This is the reverse of the normal practice, under which newer laws trump any contradictory provisions in any older statute.
Near money
Near money or quasi-money consists of highly liquid assets which are not cash but can easily be converted into cash.
Wikipedia
Near money
Near money or quasi-money consists of highly liquid assets which are not cash but can easily be converted into cash.
Examples of near money include:
- Savings accounts
- Money market funds
- Bank time deposits (certificates of deposit)
- Government treasury securities (such as T-bills)
- Bonds near their redemption date
- Foreign currencies, especially widely traded ones such as the US dollar, euro or yen.
Near money is not included in narrowly defined versions of the money supply, but broader versions include some types of near money.
