A fund, typically created with bond proceeds and/or grant funds, that makes loans to borrowers and uses loan repayments to make additional loans.

A fund from which moneys are continuously expended, replenished, and again expended. Examples: imprest cash, working fund, assets available for loans the repayments of which are available for other lo [..]

Revolving fund refers to fund or account whose income remains available to finance its continuing operations without any fiscal year limitation. The term usually refers to a renewable credit over a de [..]

A U.S. Treasury fund that lends money to rural electric and telephone systems. It is called a revolving fund because the money borrowers pay back on their loans is used to make new loans. Short form for Rural Electric and Telephone Revolving Fund. Acceptable on all references.

A fund established to finance a cycle of operations to which reimbursements and collections are returned for reuse in a manner that will maintain the principal of the fund; e.g., working capital funds [..]

"Revolving fund" means a fund in the State Treasury, established by law, from which is paid the cost of goods or services furnished to or by a state agency, and which is replenished through [..]

A type of Custodial Fund that involves the establishment of a bank account in the name of an individual or department. This account is solely operated by the individual or department, but is responsib [..]