Public Debt CNAV and Public company: Difference between pages

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''Money market funds''.
1. ''UK''.


A constant net asset value (CNAV) per share money market fund, invested in public debt.
Public limited company.




<span style="color:#4B0082">'''''Money market fund (MMF) reforms'''''</span>
2.


:"Full implementation of MMF reforms won't take place until February 2019, but treasurers need to start preparing for the replacement of [prime] constant net asset value (CNAV) funds with two new categories:
The term 'public company' is also used informally to refer to a company whose shares are already listed on an exchange and held by members of the public. 


: - the Public Debt CNAV fund, and
More strictly however, such a company is a 'listed company' and the use of the term 'public company' in this sense should be eschewed.
 
: - the low-volatility NAV (LNAV) fund.
 
 
:According to research from rating agency Moody's, LVNAV MMFs are likely to attract most of the funds currently invested in prime CNAV MMFs."
 
:''The Treasurer magazine, June 2018, p21 - Sarah Rundell, freelance journalist specialising in treasury and investment issues.''




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Amortised cost]]
* [[Limited company]]
* [[Constant net asset value]]
* [[Listed company]]
* [[Low-volatility NAV]]
* [[Private company]]
* [[Money market fund]]
* [[Private sector]]
* [[Money Market Funds Regulation]]
* [[Public bond]]
* [[Money market fund reform: a light at the end of the tunnel?]]
* [[Public limited company]]
* [[Net asset value]]
* [[Public sector]]
* [[Prime]]
* [[Public to private deal]]
* [[Variable net asset value]]
* [[Volatility]]


[[Category:Cash_management]]
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:Liquidity_management]]
[[Category:Compliance_and_audit]]

Revision as of 10:28, 22 May 2021

1. UK.

Public limited company.


2.

The term 'public company' is also used informally to refer to a company whose shares are already listed on an exchange and held by members of the public.

More strictly however, such a company is a 'listed company' and the use of the term 'public company' in this sense should be eschewed.


See also