The phrase "monetary deposit" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to refer to an amount of money that has been placed in a bank or other financial institution as security, collateral, or an advance payment. For example: "He made a monetary deposit into his savings account."
On one hand, the collusive behavior hypothesis of Hannan and Berger (1991) suggests that following an increase in the monetary policy rate, deposit rates could be rigid upwards because higher deposit rates represent an additional cost for banks.
Why? "You can use it to deposit monetary gifts received from grandparents, aunts, uncles and friends," he explains.
Later, after a consumer logs in to the CherryCard site via Facebook and types in that code, the card's monetary value is deposited in their account, which they can draw upon to give to charities (which are not charged to be listed on the site).
The error correction mechanism (ECM) is used to verify the short-run relationship between credit to private sector, deposits, monetary mass (M2) and economic growth (GDP).
In the integration stage, infiltration of transformed capital into the formal financial system by means of monetary investments (specific deposits, stocks) or property (direct investment in real estate and companies) is primarily completed in economies promising extraordinary short odds (Schneider and Windischbauer 2008).
Under an incremental incentives scheme that deposits monetary value into an inaccessible account, mothers may then be more inclined to come and return for services for antenatal counseling and testing in order to avoid losing money that is effectively set aside for them.
Mr. Mignone advises prospective buyers to deposit any monetary gifts into their account a few months before seeking a mortgage.
That's the monetary base, plus demand deposits (commercial and individual) at banks, traveler's checks, savings accounts, time deposits and money market mutual funds.
Indeed, Japan's monetary base (currency plus deposits at the central bank) is now larger than America's, even though our economy is 2.5 times as big.
In 2000, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority granted a deposit-taking company license to the operator, removing previous restrictions that prohibited Octopus from generating more than 15 percent of its turnover from non-transit related functions.
