Sentences with phrase «foreign issuers»

The emergence of foreign issuers in Canadian dollars has implications for the credit spreads of Canadian issuers.

These can be issued by foreign issuers looking to diversify their investor base away from domestic markets.

The answer is that Canadian fixed income investors will have a substantial pool of investment capital seeking foreign issuers in Canadian dollars.

All bonds have traits that make them special, and the maple bond is one whose defining feature is that it allows foreign issuers access to the Canadian debt market.

If Canadian dollar yield spreads on similarly rated credits are higher for foreign issuers than their Canadian peers, Canadian managers will buy these issues.

The fund may invest up to 25 % of its net assets in securities of foreign issuers.

This might seem to be relatively benign, but it will inevitably lead to substantially increased Canadian dollar issuance by foreign issuers.

Foreign issuer bonds can also be used to hedge foreign exchange rate risk.

It is possible that Canadian pension plans will extend their fixed income mandates into foreign issuers by allowing hedging back to Canadian interest rate exposure.

A real problem for TAVF shareholders revolves around the draconian income tax disadvantages for U.S. citizens and residents from owning the common stocks of certain foreign issuers selling at discounts from readily ascertainable NAVs.

The credit spreads of many Canadian bond issuers will move wider as Canadian investors seek higher yields and diversification from foreign issuers.

As more foreign issuers access the Canadian debt markets, domestic Canadian bond issuers will pay more for their financings.

To date, most foreign issuers in which TAVF holds investments have not been deemed to be PFICs.

When Apple decided to issue bonds in the maple market in the summer of 2017, the deal was greeted with open arms by Canadian investors thirsty for access to such a high - quality foreign issuer.

With the repeal of the FPR, Canadian bond investors will now be using foreign issuers to get better yields and more diversification.

A rough cut of 75 % who can not presently asset swap suggests $ 410 billion in possible demand for foreign issuers after removal of the FPR.

We expect that financial intermediaries will bring foreign issuers into the Canadian bond market and provide these issuers with cheap funding in their native currencies.

A reasonable question to be asked is why would foreign issuers find it cheap to issue in Canada?

Designed to provide investors easy access to transparent pricing and trading information in today's debt market, the NYSE bond market structure offers corporate bonds including convertibles, corporate bonds, foreign debt instruments, foreign issuer bonds, non-U.S. currency denominated bonds and zero coupon bonds, as well as municipal bonds including general obligation and revenue bonds.

Investing in securities of foreign issuers involves risks not typically associated with U.S. investments, including adverse fluctuations in foreign currency exchange rates, adverse political, social and economic developments, less liquidity, greater volatility, less developed or less efficient trading markets, political instability and differing auditing and legal standards.

The repeal of the FPR will mean more foreign issuers will issue debt in Canadian currency when it is advantageous.

She has tremendous capital markets and securities expertise representing both US and foreign issuers as well as significant experience handling cross-border M&A transactions, making her an ideal fit for our growing East Coast transactional practice.

Large bond investors not restricted by the FPR like insurance companies have «asset swapped» into foreign issuers by purchasing their bonds directly and using currency and interest rate swaps to convert the cash flows to Canadian dollar.

Given the expected propensity of Canadian plan sponsors to invest in Canadian dollar fixed income assets, we believe that the major change in the Canadian bond market due to the removal of the FPL will be increased issuance by foreign issuers.

This represents the largest securities class action settlement in a decade, the largest settlement ever in a class action involving a foreign issuer, and the fifth - largest class action settlement ever achieved in the United States.

MINT is a low - cost, actively - managed fund that seeks higher current income than the average money market mutual fund by holding a hodgepodge of high - quality and ultra-short term USD - denominated debt issued by domestic or foreign issuers.

This is not only the largest securities class action settlement in a decade, but is the largest settlement ever in a class action involving a foreign issuer, the fifth - largest class action settlement ever achieved in the United States, and the largest settlement achieved by a foreign lead plaintiff.

It is also the largest settlement ever in a class action involving a foreign issuer and it is the fifth largest class action settlement ever achieved in the United States.

The Fund seeks to provide maximum total return, primarily through capital appreciation, by investing primarily in securities of foreign issuers.

Assets are invested in any eligible U.S. dollar - denominated money market instruments as defined by applicable U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission regulations (Rule 2a - 7 of the Investment Company Act of 1940), including all types listed above as well as commercial paper, certificates of deposit, corporate notes, and other private instruments from domestic and foreign issuers, as well as repurchase and potentially reverse repurchase agreements.

It invests in domestic and foreign issuers.

A diversified portfolio of nearly 200 dollar - denominated investment grade corporate bonds from both U.S. and foreign issuers.

The fund primarily invests, under normal market conditions, in equity securities of U.S. and foreign issuers.

Panther Small Cap Fund will seek long - term capital appreciation by investing 80 % in small cap stocks, though they allow that the other 20 % might go to «micro, mid or large capitalization stocks, stocks of foreign issuers, American depository receipts («ADRs»), U.S. government securities and exchange - traded funds.»

The fund may invest up to 65 % of its assets in equity and debt securities of foreign issuers, including those in emerging markets.

A diversified portfolio of dollar - denominated high - yield corporate bonds from both U.S. and foreign issuers.

Some foreign issuer bonds are called by their nicknames, such as the «samurai bond».

The subaccount invests in a wide variety of equity and fixed - incomesecurities, both of U.S. and foreign issuers.

TAVF has no foreign issues in its portfolio at present, unless one deems Digital Equipment, well over half of whose revenues are derived from offshore sources, to be a foreign issuer.

It should also be noted that up to 20 % of the fund's assets may be in securities of foreign issuers, which affects the asset allocation in the overall investment portfolio.

Will Canadians buy foreign credit and will the foreign issuers come to the Canadian debt markets?

Foreign issuers have issued in Canadian currency including national governments like Sweden, international agencies like the World Bank, state governments, corporations and banks.