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Instrument |
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Instrument1. An economic variable that is controlled by policy makers and can be used to influence other variables, called targets. Examples are monetary and fiscal policies used to achieve external and internal balance. 2. See financial instrument.Similar MatchesNegotiable InstrumentNegotiable InstrumentAccording to the Uniform Negotiable Instruments Act, an instrument is negotiable when it is in writing and signed, containing an unconditional promise or order to pay a certain amount of money, on demand, or at a definite future date, to the bearer, to order, or to a named or certain drawee. Negotiable instrumentNegotiable instrumentAn unconditional order or promise to pay some amount of money, easily transferable from one party to another. Unrecorded InstrumentUnrecorded InstrumentA deed, mortgage, etc., which is not recorded in the county recorder's office and, therefore, not protected under recording statutes. Valid between the parties involved, but not against innocent third parties. InstrumentsInstrumentsFinancial securities, such as money market instruments or capital market instruments. Negotiable instrumentNegotiable instrumentAn instrument, such as a cheque or a bill of exchange, which can be transferred by one person to another by the first signing his name on the back of the instrument. Further SuggestionsInchoate InstrumentMoney market instruments Alternative mortgage instruments Limited liability instrument Tradable Instrument Display Mnemonic Deliverable instrument debt instrument Exchangeable instrument Financial instrument underlying instrument |
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