Yes. Remaining cash persists after death and between matches. The kit you bought for that life does not. You start the account once with $10,000. You buy a loadout for this life. If you die, that gear is gone. Whatever cash you still have in the account stays. Next match, that same bankroll is still there. You are not given a new $10,000 every spawn.

1How the Cash Economy Actually Works

Running Bank, Not Per-Life
One $10,000 account balance. Spend from it each life. Whatever is left when you die is what you spend next spawn.
Kit Is Per-Life
The loadout you buy is consumed by that life. Die and the gun, ammo, armor, and vehicle are gone. Only cash remains.
Two Numbers Top-Right
Left figure is profit or loss this life. Right figure is total cash. Treat the right number as the only money you have for the next spawn.
Seasonal Conversion
At season end, remaining cash converts to Gold Bars and the cash balance resets. That is the only planned wipe people are discussing.
How players talk about it: a running bank, not a per-life allowance. Heavy sniper kits drain you, switching to assault plus revives rebuilds the pile, dying a lot means you play slower or do base and logistics work until the number comes back.

2How to Manage the Bank, In Order

3Key Decision Points

Expensive kit vs cheap kit
Buy expensive only when it earns back
Hot Zone, transport run with passengers, coordinated hold. If you are dying often as recon, switch roles for a few lives. Assault plus revives prints cash faster than a broke sniper.
Stay down for revive vs respawn
Wait for the revive
Revive saves the kit and pays the medic. If you instantly respawn you pay again from the same wallet.
Save vs convert to Gold Bars
Cash is for this season
Cash is for loadouts this season. Gold Bars are the long-term cosmetic layer after the seasonal conversion.

Mistakes That Empty the Account

How players recover: cheaper kit, stay near teammates, revive, drive people in, hold the square, then buy the fancy stuff again once the reserve is back.