cash management bill investment & finance definition
A short-term, fixed-income security issued by the U.S.
Treasury to cover cash needs for a very short period of time. Cash management
bills may be issued before income tax payments
are received, or before the government has to make a large payment of
some sort. Cash management bills range in duration from as little as four days
to several months. They are issued on an as-needed basis, in contrast to a
regular schedule that the Treasury follows for issuing its other bills and
notes.
See cash management bill in Wall Street Words
A very short-term security (typically one having 10 to 20 days from date of issue until maturity) that is issued by the U.S. Treasury in order to manage its cash balances. A cash management bill is issued in minimum denominations of $1 million and is bought by institutional investors.
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