Fundamental Principles of Money

Type of government bond issued with shorter maturities than T-bonds.

• Electronic Funds Transfer

• Treasury Bills (T-Bills)

• Treasury Notes (T-Notes)

• Treasury Bonds (T-Bonds)

Standard mass of gold defines the value of a currency unit.

• Credit Card

• Continentals

• Gold Standard

• Debit Card

Government bonds issued with terms of four, 13, 26 or 52 weeks.

• Treasury Bills (T-Bills)

• Treasury Bonds (T-Bonds)

• Treasury Notes (T-Notes)

• Electronic Funds Transfer

Desired holding of financial assets in the form of money--cash and bank deposit.

• Credit Card

• Money supply

• Debit Card

• Money Demand

Payment card issued by a bank to cardholders as a method of payment.

• Gold Standard

• Money Demand

• Credit Card

• Debit Card

Slip of paper which allows the user to make a payment from his or her bank account to a business or individual.

• Gold Standard

• Credit Card

• Debit Card

• Personal Check

Form of legal tender which can be used to exchange goods, debt or services.

• Treasury Bonds (T-Bonds)

• Cash

• Coin

• Debit Card

System of money in general use in a country.

• Banknotes

• Monetary Policy

• Fiscal Policy

• Currencies

Type of money made with metal, stamped and issued by the authority of government.

• Treasury Notes (T-Notes)

• Coin

• Cash

• Money

Type of treasuries which have the longest maturities of all government bonds.

• Treasury Notes (T-Notes)

• Treasury Bills (T-Bills)

• Treasury Bonds (T-Bonds)

• Electronics Fund Transfer