noun a sum of money saved or made available for a particular purpose
In finance, 'funds' refer to money that is set aside for a specific purpose, such as investment funds or mutual funds.
In government, 'funds' are allocated for various purposes such as infrastructure projects, social programs, or emergency relief efforts.
In accounting, 'funds' can refer to the available cash or liquid assets that a company has on hand.
In nonprofit management, 'funds' are the financial resources that an organization uses to support its programs and operations.
Writers may apply for grants or funding to support their projects or research.
Psychologists may use funds to conduct research studies or provide resources for their clients.
Entrepreneurs may seek funds from investors or venture capitalists to start or expand their businesses.
Nonprofit managers are responsible for managing funds to support the organization's mission and programs.
Financial analysts analyze funds and investments to provide recommendations to clients or companies.
Accountants are responsible for managing and tracking funds for individuals or organizations.
Investment bankers help companies raise funds through issuing securities or underwriting services.
Government officials allocate funds for various programs and services to meet the needs of the public.
Grant writers are responsible for writing proposals to secure funds from foundations or government agencies for projects or initiatives.
Fundraisers organize events or campaigns to raise funds for charitable organizations or causes.