Find out why negative interest rate policies are failing
because bond buyers do not want a negative yield and saturated borrowers want to pay off debts.
Not exact matches
When rates rise,
bonds drop in value
because fixed income
buyers prefer investing in new
bonds with higher yields.
That will be important to private investors,
because if the central bank held itself out as a privileged bondholder, effectively passing more risk on to other
bond holders, other
buyers might undermine the stimulus program by demanding higher interest rates.
When
bond traders at the CBOT wade into the soybean pit
because that is where the «action» is (high prices and volume), then I saw the most anxious
buyer set the highest prices.
I expect
bond prices to remain anchored
because the ECB will still be a big
buyer of
bonds.
Because bonds with longer maturities have a greater level of risk due to changes in interest rates, they generally offer higher yields so they're more attractive to potential
buyers.
Because the market has sold off since the June issue,
buyers were required to pay $ 95.291 per $ 100 face value for each
bond.
That's
because bonds trade over-the-counter (OTC):
Buyers and sellers negotiate
bond prices privately, meaning it can be tough for an investor to find the
bonds they want to buy, or get a price for the
bonds they want to sell.
In other words, if the
buyer's bid was accepted, he would pay less than the current
bond holder did when the
bond was first issued,
because prevailing interest rates are now higher than 5 % on similar tax - exempt
bonds.
And also according to these market analysts, Japanese investors are the main
buyers of European government
bonds because Japanese investors supposedly see European
bonds as a more attractive alternative to U.S. government
bonds.
Less liquid corporate and municipal
bonds can have wider spreads
because the pool of potential
buyers is smaller.
Because they pose a greater risk of default than high - quality
bonds, junk issues must yield more to attract
buyers.
This is very rare, but when it happens, it leaves a lot of very unhappy investors; their coupon payments are taxed as ordinary income and, if they choose to sell the
bond, the price they receive will be reduced
because buyers would require a higher yield on a taxable
bond.
At the time of purchase, the
buyer must recognize whether the
bond is subject to de minimis
because the after - tax return could be substantially less than expected.
Liquidity risk is the risk that you won't find a good price for your
bond when you want to sell it —
because there are so many more
bond issuers than stock issuers, and
because bonds are not exchange - traded, there may not be a willing
buyer.
The welcome effect is that people took it as a matter of course that stocks were real businesses bought for ownership, although stock
buyers had the reputation of being slick and wily
because their ownership positions were based on the current and future profitability of companies rather than secured
bonds which had been the hallmark of traditional conservative investing accounts
because property could be sold to return part of your principal in the event that the business failed.
When
bond traders at the CBOT wade into the soybean pit
because that is where the «action» is (high prices and volume), then I saw the most anxious
buyer set the highest prices.
At this point I don't like using
buyer's agency contracts
because frankly if the only reason a client is continuing to work with me and show loyalty is
because of a piece of paper that
bonds us I have failed miserably in my service.