The phrase "Money in the Bank" can refer to two very different contexts: banking and WWE wrestling. I'll address both to clarify:
- In the banking context, if you mean how long money stays in a bank after deposit before it is available or cleared:
- For check deposits, banks typically hold the first $225 for one business day and the remaining amount for two business days.
- Larger deposits or unusual checks may have longer hold times, up to five business days.
- Once cleared, the money remains in the bank account until withdrawn or transferred.
- The lifespan of physical money (U.S. paper currency) varies by denomination: for example, $20 bills last about 11.1 years on average, and $100 bills about 24 years in circulation before being withdrawn due to wear.
- In WWE wrestling, "Money in the Bank" is a ladder match where winners receive a contract in a briefcase that they can "cash in" for a championship match at any time within one year from the win.
- The contract holders have exactly one year to cash in the contract.
- The length of time someone holds the Money in the Bank contract before cashing in varies widely, with average time held by winners being around 60 days for women and 96.5 days for men.
- The ladder match itself lasts about 19 minutes and 28 seconds on average.
If you clarify which "money in the bank" you are referring to (bank funds or WWE contract), I can provide more exact details.
