<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>				<article id="-921277290"><artname>Negotiable Certificates of Deposit</artname><p><glossary def="A certificate of deposit with a minimum face value of $100,000. Negotiable CDs can be sold on the secondary market." primary="Negotiable Certificate of Deposit">Negotiable certificates of deposit</glossary> are issued in <glossary def="The face value of a note, as opposed to its discounted value." primary="Denomination">denominations</glossary> over $100,000 and sold on the <glossary def="1. Open for anyone in the public to purchase or bid on. 2. A market of this nature." primary="Open Market">open market</glossary>.</p><callout align="right">The depositor of a negotiable CD is allowed to negotiate the interest or dividend rate with the financial institution.</callout><p>They are a type of <glossary def="The system of buying and selling debt instruments or securities with terms of less than a year, and often less than 30 days." primary="Money Market">money market</glossary> instrument. The depositor of a negotiable CD is allowed to negotiate the <glossary def="A charge for using another's money. Interest is usually stated as a percentage of the amount borrowed and can be charged in a variety of ways, such as accrual, compounding, or simple interest." primary="Interest">interest</glossary> or <glossary def="1. A portion of earnings paid to the owners of a credit union.  The board of directors decides what the dividend rate, or percentage, will be. 2. Corporate earnings paid out to shareholders. Dividends may come from company profits, interest on securities (bonds, stocks, etc.) that the company holds, the sales of securities held by the company (capital gains dividends), etc. " primary="Dividend">dividend</glossary> rate with the financial institution.</p><p>The <glossary def="The trading of investments after their initial public offering." primary="Secondary Market">secondary market</glossary> is where investors can sell their <glossary def="A certificate offered by a bank for a deposit that will be left untouched for a specified length of time. In return for not withdrawing the money, the customer will normally earn a yield higher than that from a savings account and will enjoy a high degree of safety of his or her money. Withdrawal of the cash in a CD before its maturity date results in a penalty fee and some loss of interest. CDs typically are held from 30 days to 5 years. Credit unions generally call CDs certificates or certificate accounts." primary="Certificate of Deposit">CDs</glossary> to other investors before <glossary def="The date on which a debt or other negotiable instrument comes due and must be paid." primary="Maturity">maturity</glossary> if they need <glossary def="1. Currency and coins. Cash is also known as legal tender. 2. The currency, coins, bank balances, and (negotiable) money orders and checks that a business owns." primary="Cash">cash</glossary>. These CDs must be $1 million or more in value to be traded.</p><p>Negotiable CDs have maturities ranging from 14 days to more than one year. Their rates are closely tied to the going rate of <glossary def="A short-term investment, which matures in one year or less, in the US government. Also called a T-bill. A buyer lends the government money by purchasing a Treasury bill. The bill has a face value, which tells the investor how much the bill will be worth when it matures. The buyer pays less than face value, then holds the investment while he earns interest on it. The US Treasury department issues Treasury bills, Treasury notes, and Treasury bonds to raise money for federal government operations and to pay off other debts." primary="Treasury Bill">US Treasury bills</glossary>. Along with other CDs, they are the only interest- or dividend-bearing money market instruments, and they are considered safe and <glossary def="The ability of the market to absorb the selling of a security. In finance, liquidity is the ease with which an asset can be converted to cash without losing its value." primary="Liquidity">liquid</glossary>. They can be quoted on the <glossary def="The National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations, the quotation system that reports trades on over-the-counter securities. Its up-to-the-minute quotations are displayed on screens. The securities listed on the NASDAQ are registered with the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA), an organization regulating over-the-counter securities." primary="NASDAQ">NASDAQ</glossary>, but they must have a minimum maturity of 14 days.</p></article>	