Money liquidity, in the business context, refers to how easily and quickly an asset can be converted into cash. Assets considered most liquid are those that hold their value and can be exchanged quickly and at a fair price, with minimal impact on the overall market. Examples of such assets include government bonds, currency bills, gold and silver coins and bullion, and certain stocks. Conversely, assets with low liquidity – such as artwork and jewelry – take longer to sell and may incur losses due to fluctuating market prices. Money liquidity is an important consideration for businesses and individuals when it comes to making investment decisions.