The phrase "a one month maturity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to describe the duration until a financial instrument, such as a loan or investment, reaches its maturity date.
Example: "The bond has a one month maturity, meaning it will mature in 30 days."
Alternatives: "a one-month term" or "a one-month duration".
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Debt of maturity less than five years is often called short-term or floating debt and may take several forms: notes, with maturities from one to five years; treasury bills, with maturities from one month to a year and often sold at auction; and certificates of indebtedness, with similar maturity periods but available at a fixed interest rate.
The index includes all publicly issued zero-coupon U.S. Treasury Bills that have a remaining maturity of more than one month and less than 3 months.
Example 1 As a stylized example of a global valuation problem, let us consider a contract, which lasts for two months (for concreteness, assume that it is a simple combination of the put and the call on the stock S1 with maturities equal to one month and two months, respectively).
Instead, it decided that a security that would mature in 20 years, but whose interest rate was reset every month, had a one-month maturity.
The central bank said it would provide funds at a three-month maturity and would accept "mortgage collateral" at an auction of £10 billion ($20 billion) in loans next week to "alleviate the strains in longer-maturity money markets".
Field-grown potato tubers (Solanum tuberosum cv Hermes) were harvested at physiological maturity (as judged by skin setting) and subjected to a two-week curing period (25°C) before storage at 17°C in the dark for one month.
Since the government's chief method of taming inflation has been to devalue the lira gradually along a predetermined path, the risk now is that inflation will jump.Traders had already sent interest rates soaring: at a government auction on February 20th, Turkish treasury bills with a one-month maturity sold at an average annualised yield of 144%.
For $500 million of bonds with a one-year maturity due March 1 , 1991 the rate is 8.35percentt.
The Dictionary was not the product of an august maturity.
In addition to showing the one-year Treasury Constant Maturity Rate (which was 9.05% for the week ended Jan . 18, the table displays the rates on six-month Treasury bill auction averages, on securities adjusted to three- and five-year constant maturities and on one-month certificates of deposit.
