Description

$1.$

These instruments are typically overnight loans between banks of their deposits at the Federal Reserve.

$2.$

A debt instrument sold by a bank to depositors that pays annual interest of a given amount and at maturity pays back the original purchase price.

$3.$

A$$ short$-$term debt instrument issued by large banks and$$ well$-$known corporations.

$4.$

These money market instruments are created in the course of carrying out international trade. This is a bank draft$($a promise of payment similar to a$$ check$)$ issued by a$$ firm, payable at some future$$ date, and guaranteed for a fee by a bank.

$5.$

These$$ short$-$term debt instruments of the US government are issued in$$ three$-,$ six$-,$ and$12-$month maturities to finance the federal government.

$6.$

These instruments are effectively$$ short$-$term loans$($usually with a maturity of less than two$$ weeks$)$ for which Treasury bills serve as$$ collateral, which the lender receives if the borrower does not pay back the loan.