treasury
The part of a government that controls the country’s money, taxes, and borrowing.
The part of a national government that is responsible for managing public finances, including tax revenue, spending, and government borrowing.
The money and financial assets that an organization or government has.
The money and financial resources that belong to a government, company, or other organization.
A special room or building where important or valuable things are kept safely.
A room or building where money, valuable objects, or sacred items are stored, especially in a church, palace, or museum.
A special collection of very good or important stories, poems, songs, or other works, often in one book.
A collection of especially valuable or important pieces of writing, music, art, or information, often gathered in one book or resource.
Bonds and similar financial products that the US government sells to borrow money, usually called "Treasuries".
Government debt securities issued by the United States Treasury, especially Treasury bills, notes, and bonds, often referred to collectively as "Treasuries."
- Base: treasury
- Plural: treasuries
corporate treasury
1company department for cash management
The part of a company that manages its cash, borrowing, and financial risk.
- She works in the corporate treasury of a large multinational firm.
- The corporate treasury decided to increase the company’s cash reserves.
- Risk management is a key task for the corporate treasury.
the Treasury
1the national finance department
The main government office that manages a country’s money, taxes, and borrowing.
- The Treasury has warned of a growing budget deficit.
- New figures from the Treasury show a rise in tax revenues.
- The proposal is still being reviewed by the Treasury.
Treasury bill
1short-term U.S. Treasury debt
A short-term loan to the U.S. government, usually for less than one year, sold as a financial product.
- The government raised billions through the latest Treasury bill auction.
- Treasury bills are often used as a cash-like investment.
- Short-term interest rates are reflected in Treasury bill yields.
Treasury bond
1long-term U.S. Treasury debt
A long-term loan to the U.S. government that pays interest, sold as a financial product.
- Many pension funds invest heavily in Treasury bonds.
- The yield on 30-year Treasury bonds fell to a record low.
- He shifted his portfolio from stocks into Treasury bonds.
Treasury Department
1U.S. government finance department
The part of the U.S. government that controls federal money, taxes, and borrowing.
- The Treasury Department imposed new financial sanctions.
- She previously worked at the Treasury Department as an analyst.
- The report was jointly released by the Federal Reserve and the Treasury Department.
Treasury market
1market for U.S. Treasuries
The place (system) where people and organizations trade U.S. Treasury bills, notes, and bonds.
- The Treasury market reacted sharply to the inflation data.
- Liquidity in the Treasury market is crucial for global finance.
- Traders reported heavy volume in the Treasury market today.
Treasury note
1medium-term U.S. Treasury debt
A loan to the U.S. government that lasts for a few years and pays interest, sold as a financial product.
- The 10-year Treasury note is a key benchmark for mortgage rates.
- Investors closely watch auctions of new Treasury notes.
- Demand for Treasury notes increased after the policy announcement.
Treasury Secretary
1head of the U.S. Treasury
The top U.S. government official who leads the Treasury Department and helps control national financial policy.
- The Treasury Secretary testified before Congress about the budget.
- Reporters asked the Treasury Secretary about the banking crisis.
- The President nominated a new Treasury Secretary last month.
Treasury securities
1all U.S. Treasury debt instruments
All the different kinds of financial products that the U.S. government sells to borrow money.
- Foreign central banks hold large amounts of U.S. Treasury securities.
- The fund focuses on short- and intermediate-term Treasury securities.
- Treasury securities are considered among the safest investments.
Treasury yields
1interest rates on Treasuries
The interest rates that investors earn when they hold U.S. Treasury bills, notes, or bonds.
- Treasury yields fell as investors sought safe assets.
- Rising Treasury yields can push up borrowing costs across the economy.
- Analysts expect Treasury yields to remain low for some time.