The phrase "cash allocation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of cash resources within a budget or financial plan.
Example: "The cash allocation for the marketing department has increased this quarter to support new advertising campaigns."
Alternatives: "fund distribution" or "financial allocation."
Prof Keith Mason, chief executive of the STFC, announced last month that the 13.6% rise in the council's budget to £6.5m in 2011 allocated in the spending review "represented an essentially flat cash allocation".
Commerzbank, Credit Suisse and Julius Baer increased their equity holdings; Commerzbank even reduced its cash allocation to zero.
American officials said Honduras stood to lose one-third of its $85 million cash allocation this year for the same reason.
He said his firm was not heavily invested in the American dollar and had a cash allocation that was more focused in Europe.
The worry is that this long-term commitment will be unaffordable, and will crowd out other important funding priorities for higher education which can only be met from the cash allocation to BIS every year.
Urquhart Stewart has increased the cash allocation in Seven's portfolios saying that this is "safest" until the politicians manage to come up with some sensible solution to the US and European problems.
Indeed, many investors are reluctant to place longer term bets and cling to larger cash allocations, anticipating continued volatility.
A leaked House Republican ACA replacement plan proposed major changes to Medicaid, including changing the program to a so-called block grant, or a set cash allocations for states that experts agree would amount to a huge cut in spending.
Cash allocations rebounded by 1.3 percentage points to 17.2%.
Cash allocations plunged by 8.4 percentage points to 13.3%.
Cash allocations were last at this level in May 2017.
