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In-house processing float

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Definition of In-house processing float

In-house Processing Float Image 1

In-house processing float

Refers to the time it takes the receiver of a check to process the payment and
deposit it in a bank for collection.



Related Terms:

Automated Clearing House (ACH)

A collection of 32 regional electronic interbank networks used to
process transactions electronically with a guaranteed one-day bank collection float.


Availability float

Checks deposited by a company that have not yet been cleared.


Bank collection float

The time that elapses between when a check is deposited into a bank account and when the funds are available to the depositor, during which period the bank is collecting payment from the payer's bank.


Block house

Brokerage firms that help to find potential buyers or sellers of large block trades.


Clearing House Automated Payments System (CHAPS)

A computerized clearing system for sterling funds
that began operations in 1984. It includes 14 member banks, nearly 450 participating banks, and is one of the
clearing companies within the structure of the Association for Payment Clearing Services (APACS).


Clearing House Interbank Payments System (CHIPS)

An international wire transfer system for high-value
payments operated by a group of major banks.


Clearing house / Clearinghouse

An adjunct to a futures exchange through which transactions executed its floor are settled by a
process of matching purchases and sales. A clearing organization is also charged with the proper conduct of
delivery procedures and the adequate financing of the entire operation.


In-house Processing Float Image 2

Collection float

The negative float that is created between the time when you deposit a check in your account
and the time when funds are made available.


Commission house

A firm which buys and sells future contracts for customer accounts. Related: futures
commission merchant, omnibus account.


Corporate processing float

The time that elapses between receipt of payment from a customer and the
depositing of the customer's check in the firm's bank account; the time required to process customer
payments.


Dirty float

A system of floating exchange rates in which the government occasionally intervenes to change
the direction of the value of the country's currency.


Disbursement float

A decrease in book cash but no immediate change in bank cash, generated by checks
written by the firm.


Field warehouse

Warehouse rented by a warehouse company on another firm's premises.


Float

The number of shares that are actively tradable in the market, excluding shares that are held by officers
and major stakeholders that have agreements not to sell until someone else is offered the stock.


Floater

floating rate bond.


Floating exchange rate

A country's decision to allow its currency value to freely change. The currency is not
constrained by central bank intervention and does not have to maintain its relationship with another currency
in a narrow band. The currency value is determined by trading in the foreign exchange market.


In-house Processing Float Image 3

Floating lien

General lien against a company's assets or against a particular class of assets.


Floating supply

The amount of securities believed to be available for immediate purchase, that is, in the
hands of dealers and investors wanting to sell.


Floating-rate contract

A guaranteed investment contract where the credit rating is tied to some variable
("floating") interest rate benchmark, such as a specific-maturity Treasury yield.


Floating-rate note (FRN)

Note whose interest payment varies with short-term interest rates.


Floating-rate payer

In an interest rate swap, the counterparty who pays a rate based on a reference rate,
usually in exchange for a fixed-rate payment


Floating-rate preferred

Preferred stock paying dividends that vary with short-term interest rates.


Free float

An exchange rate system characterized by the absence of government intervention. Also known as
clean float.


Inverse floating rate note

A variable rate security whose coupon rate increases as a benchmark interest rate declines.


Mail float

Refers to the part of the collection and disbursement process where checks are trapped in the postal system.


Managed float

Also known as "dirty" float, this is a system of floating exchange rates with central bank
intervention to reduce currency fluctuations.


Net float

Sum of disbursement float and collection float.


In-house Processing Float Image 4

Payment float

Company-written checks that have not yet cleared.


Positive float

See:float.


Public warehouse

Warehouse operated by an independent warehouse company on its own premises.


Trade house

A firm which deals in actual commodities.


Warehouse receipt

Evidence that a firm owns goods stored in a warehouse.


Wire house

A firm operating a private wire to its own branch offices or to other firms, commission houses or
brokerage houses.


processing time

the actual time consumed performing the
functions necessary to manufacture a product


availability float

Checks already deposited that have not yet been cleared.


floating-rate security

Security paying dividends or interest that vary with short-term interest rates.


net float

Difference between payment float and availability float.


payment float

Checks written by a company that have not yet cleared.


Clean Float

A flexible exchange rate system in which the government does not intervene.


Dirty Float

A flexible exchange rate system in which the government intervenes.


Floating Exchange Rate

See flexible exchange rate.


Automated Clearing House (ACH)

A banking clearinghouse that processes direct
deposit transfers.


Field warehouse

A warehouse into which service parts and finished goods are
stocked, and from which deliveries are made directly to customers.


Warehouse demand

The demand for a part by an outlying warehouse.


Floating Charge

Charge or assignment on a company's total assets as security for a loan on total assets without specifying specific assets.


Floating Interest Rate

A rate that fluctuates with general market condition.


 

 

 

 

 

 

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