deep pockets

American  

plural noun

1. an abundance of money or wealth.

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Etymology

Origin of deep pockets

First recorded in 1975–80

Example Sentences

Funds that invest in AI deals say they carry little risk, because tech companies with deep pockets have ironclad leases that will generate the money to pay investors back.

From The Wall Street Journal

It simply reduces the share price to make the stock more affordable for individual investors—regular folks—many who don’t have the deep pockets of professional investors.

From Barron's

But that will require political staying power, a big influx of workers and deep pockets.

From The Wall Street Journal

Unlike other TV networks, which have faced steep budget cuts, Netflix has deep pockets to try new types of programming.

From Los Angeles Times

Advertising is among the tactics tech companies with deep pockets use to convince politicians to kill or weaken legislation.

From Los Angeles Times