Temporary financing

Temporary Financing
The sum of negotiated current liabilities and temporary spontaneous current liabilities.
Temporary investment ...

Temporary Financing - Consists of commercial paper, lines of credit, inventory financing and bridge loans. These obligations have to be satisfied within a relatively short timeframe.

A type of temporary financing used by the U.S. Treasury. One-day certificates are interest bearing and are used when the Treasury must borrow from the Federal Reserve System.

Gap Loan
Temporary financing meeting a developer's financial difference between a construction loan and a permanent mortgage.

Turnaround Loan
Definition: Temporary financing, secured or unsecured, designed to assist the borrower in acquiring assets. Turnaround loans are designed to be repaid promptly and are usually succeeded by revolving financing.

Short-term obligations are a source of credit to businesses needing temporary financing, for example, an importer who needs bank financing to cover the cost of merchandise until his inventory is sold.

Bridge Financing: Interim or temporary financing from a bank while a borrower obtains medium and long-term financing from the capital markets.

That portion of a firm's current assets that fluctuates in response to seasonal or anticipated short-term.
Temporary Financing
The sum of negotiated current liabilities and temporary spontaneous current liabilities.
Temporary investment ...

will provide buyout firms and venture capital firms with bridge loans so that they can begin investing, before they have closed on capital for their funds. Likewise, a buyout or venture firm might provide a portfolio company with temporary financing ...

bridge financing Temporary financing extended to a person, company, or other entity - that allows... bridge loan In international finance, a bridge loan refers to an advance taken in order...

[Harvey] bridging loan Short-term loan to provide temporary financing until more permanent financing is arranged.

See also: Banks, Bills, Expense, Billion, Federal Reserve Bank