Some firms with
a very liquid cash flow ~ clients pay bills promptly ~ may calculate one or two months» expenses, exclusive of partners» draws.
Not exact matches
Both checking and savings accounts are
very liquid because they are
cash accounts.
You can buy shares of stock in thousands of companies across the world, and this stock can be sold quickly and easily for
cash, making it a
very liquid asset.
However, I've seen some portfolios where short - term bond ETFs are treated as
cash — after all, they're
very safe and
liquid instruments with a healthy 3 - 4 % annual return.
While there are others (real estate, private equity, and venture capital) these two classes are
very common and extremely
liquid (can be converted to
cash easily).
Shares of publicly traded stock are a
very liquid investment, and it is not difficult to turn shares into
cash.
Assets range in liquidity from
cash (
very liquid) to real estate (not
very liquid).
Both checking and savings accounts are
very liquid because they are
cash accounts.
These are safe non-volatile instruments with low profitability, that are
very liquid (liquidity is the quality of turning an investment into
cash easily and fast).
I have a decent amount of
cash savings and investments (that can be made
liquid very easily) but think I should have at least $ 30k there.
For one property I was
very interested in, I would need about $ 4K extra in
liquid cash to complete the down - payment.
They now pay an average of 2 per cent of $ 1,332,000 invested in mutual funds — that does not count $ 50,000
cash which would be
very liquid as ETF units.
I give you professional management of a stock portfolio with 30 - 40 different stocks and
cash, which is
very close to a clone of my own portfolio, in which 70 % + of my
liquid net worth is invested.
Beyond what's in your wallet,
cash is also any investment vehicle that is highly
liquid (meaning you can convert it into
cash in hand without much delay or hassle) and pays
very little interest or other return.
The inventory at these companies is
very liquid, therefore it is similar to
cash.
In my opinion, you should only build short - term reserves through
cash savings or
very short - term
liquid bonds, but 40/60 is Betterment's recommendation.
Unfortunately, most wise investments tend to be
very structured and not
very liquid so before you think you don't need to have any life insurance in place, just ask yourself exactly how much
cash would your loved one be able to access during the first 30 days after your death.