interest on bonds
111separately traded registered interest and principal securities — abbr. Strips. Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein financial glossary The zero coupon bonds that are traded are a result of the coupon stripping of a bond. Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein financial glossary …
112government bonds — certificate issued by a government promising to pay back with interest the money borrowed from the buyer of the certificate …
113revenue bonds — Loans in which the principal and interest are payable from the earnings of the project financed by the loan. They are sometimes issued in the USA by municipalities, to finance such projects as toll bridges …
114revenue bonds — Loans in which the principal and interest are payable from the earnings of the project financed by the loan. They are sometimes issued in the USA by municipalities, to finance such projects as toll bridges …
115zero-coupon bonds — A bond that does not pay periodic interest but instead is sold at a discount from its face value. The value of the bond increases as the bond reaches maturity …
116deep discounted bonds — /di:p ˌdɪskaυntɪd bɒndz/ plural noun Eurobonds which are issued at a very large discount but which do not produce any interest …
117corporate bonds — Debt securities issued by corporations, typically having a maturity of ten years or longer. A written promise by a corporation to pay a fixed sum of money at some future time named, with stated interest payable at some fixed time or intervals,… …
118Lloyd's bonds — The name of a class of evidences of debt, used in England; being acknowledgments, by a borrowing company made under its seal, of a debt incurred and actually due by the company to a contractor or other person for work done, goods supplied, or… …
119corporate bonds — Debt securities issued by corporations, typically having a maturity of ten years or longer. A written promise by a corporation to pay a fixed sum of money at some future time named, with stated interest payable at some fixed time or intervals,… …
120Lloyd's bonds — The name of a class of evidences of debt, used in England; being acknowledgments, by a borrowing company made under its seal, of a debt incurred and actually due by the company to a contractor or other person for work done, goods supplied, or… …
