The phrase "acting money" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing money that is being used temporarily or for a specific purpose, but clarity is essential.
Example: "In this role-play exercise, we will be using acting money to simulate transactions without real financial implications."
Alternatives: "simulated currency" or "play money".
Exploitation by illicit actors of money transmitters included licensed exchange houses, hawalas, and trading firms acting as money transmitters, remained significant concerns".
They found, to their surprise, that none of the families lived hand to mouth; even the poorest relied on complex combinations of financial strategies, including joining savings clubs, buying funeral insurance, and acting as "money guards" for neighbors.
Instead, legislators have invoked legal tender laws, which establish certain instruments as acting as money.
According to Cifas, the UK's fraud prevention service, the number of under-21s acting as money mules since 2017 has increased by 26%.
Proceeds from criminal activity are being converted into bitcoins, split into smaller amounts and given to people who are seemingly not associated with the criminals but who are acting as "money mules".
She always had a better relationship with my husband [than with me]." As for Banier's acting the money-mad predator?
The defendant was then arrested and charged with two counts of money laundering (because he was under assumption that the cash he was receiving was "dirty"), and one charge of acting as a money transmitter/payment instrument seller.
He ran a business based in Slovenia called the Mapi Group, which allegedly made its money acting as a go-between for business interests.
He attended several colleges in the San Francisco area, studying music and eventually acting and earning money by painting murals in bars.
Still, we may be able to feel like billionaires and nudge our net worths higher by thinking and acting with our money as he does with his.
The bank cloaks itself in a philanthropic glow while wasting our money, acting like the American Cancer Society when in fact it's a cancer on American society.
