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standard money

noun

  1. money made of a metal that has utility and value apart from its use as a unit of monetary exchange.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of standard money1

First recorded in 1955–60
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Example Sentences

Launched to revive economies after the 2007/08 financial crisis, the policy flipped standard money wisdom on its head: banks had to pay a fee to park cash with their central banks; some home-owners found mortgages that paid them interest; and rewards for the act of saving all but vanished.

From Reuters

They are now well above 1 percent, and, a month or so from now, standard money market fund rates should be above 2 percent.

The cushioned pads on that version slide around on me all the time, and you just don’t have to worry about that with the standard Money Maker straps.

The at-risk money — nearly $3,000 per student — is one slice of a complicated school funding formula and is distributed on top of the standard money that is allocated to each student.

Even under the gold standard, money wasn’t purely a commodity.

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standard modelstandard normal distribution