The phrase "a bundle of cash" is perfectly correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a large amount of money all together in one place, as in "He had a bundle of cash hidden away in his closet."
"I made a bundle of cash," he said.
He was so intent on making his purchases that he brought a bundle of cash.
When I bought my first apartment, a dozen years ago, my mother gifted me with a bundle of cash.
Some employees who had been banking unused vacation time resented the loss of a bundle of cash when they retired.
He sprays a bundle of cash from Jimmy's retainer payment with a substance that shows up under one of those nifty CSI-style UV torches.
The men provided the flight ticket and to give the scam credence, they gave her a bundle of cash – €500 – to pay for a hotel when she arrived in Berlin.
Vitaly Petrov brings speed, a hefty repair bill and a bundle of sponsorship cash.
Three years ago, Tracy McGrady, at age 21, from a working-class, single-mother family, who had graduated from high school but did not go beyond, signed a contract that would secure him a thick bundle of cash -- $92.8 million, to be exact -- over the next seven years.
Although a piece of efficiency-boosting software today might generate a large bundle of cash for the company that uses it, its productive life is much shorter than, say, a cotton gin's was in the 19th century.
The demos also come with a fictitious bundle of cash, from $25,000 to $100,000 depending on the firm, to bankroll up to a month of test trading.
THE Newtown student's question almost makes a columnist wonder what to do in the unlikely event that he, like Mr. Grasso, has a huge bundle of cash hurled at his head.
