funds

British  

/ fʌndz /

plural noun

1. money that is readily available

2. British government securities representing national debt

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Example Sentences

Some in the files had money for Epstein and others wanted money from him, occasionally for valid reasons, whether to buy a table at a gala or raise funds for a new theater.

From The Wall Street Journal

Wall Street has sought to capitalize on crypto’s popularity by launching a growing array of exchange-traded funds and derivatives linked to bitcoin and other popular tokens.

From The Wall Street Journal

Nikolic said that Epstein never invested in his funds and that he was surprised to learn he was named an executor without his consent.

From The Wall Street Journal

These “low-vol” funds don’t have a third of their assets in a handful of huge tech companies, the way S&P 500 index funds do.

From The Wall Street Journal

Local Catholic women raised funds to build the nuns a new cloister, chapel and office complex on site in 1948, the buildings designed by celebrated architect Wallace Neff.

From Los Angeles Times