Betekenis van:
cash card

cash card
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • a credit card that entitles the holder to receive cash

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. Cash or credit card?
    2. Can I borrow cash with this card?
    3. What's the cash limit on this card?
    4. Please pay cash, not by credit card.
    5. Did you bring cash or your (credit) card with you?
    6. I usually prefer to pay with credit card and not with cash.
    7. If they can get both a forged card and its PIN then all the cash in the bank account will be withdrawn.
    8. in cash, non-cash means of payment (e.g. credit card, cheque, etc.), tourist voucher or other credible proof.’
    9. Self-checkout terminals (SCoTs) with which the public can pay for goods or services either by bank card, cash or other payment instruments, having a cash-withdrawal function, are also considered cash dispensers.
    10. CIMs allow customers, by using a bank card or other means, to deposit euro banknotes in their bank accounts, but do not have any cash-dispensing function.
    11. ‘Cash dispenser’ means a self-service machine which, through the use of a bank card or other means, dispenses euro banknotes to the public, debiting a bank account, such as an automated teller machine (ATM) dispensing cash.
    12. Use of network of cash dispensers (e.g. ATM) in self-service areas to receive payment orders and/or network for credit card payment orders from retail customers/individuals (optional)
    13. The Commission would point to the early cancellation by the Royal Bank of Scotland of a guarantee contract at the beginning of 2004 reported by the expert for €34 million; it would also refer to third-party documents provided by Italy which show that the company's major suppliers in terms of leasing, fuel and credit card sales operators required the provision of additional cash reserves and, where appropriate, guarantees in order to continue their commercial relations with Alitalia.
    14. The Commission would point to the early cancellation by the Royal Bank of Scotland of a guarantee contract at the beginning of 2004 reported by the expert for €34 million; it would also refer to third-party documents provided by Italy which show that the company's major suppliers in terms of leasing, fuel and credit card sales operators required the provision of additional cash reserves and, where appropriate, guarantees in order to continue their commercial relations with Alitalia. This clearly shows the market's negative perception of Alitalia at that time and the assessment made by its management.