The BB11 is calculated from the average yield of 11 selected
general obligation municipal bonds maturing in 20 years.
Table 1 compares yields of
general obligation municipal bonds (the safest munis) to Treasuries listed for December 12, 2008.
Bond Index: An index of 20 high quality,
general obligation municipal bonds, also known as the 20 Bond Index.
Glass - Steagall Act of 1939: The federal law that prohibited banks from acting as dealers or underwriters in any securities other than
general obligation municipal bonds.
Not exact matches
General obligation bonds:
Municipal bonds that are backed by the full faith, credit, and taxing power of the issuer.
For example, the annual return on long - term US Treasury bonds is likely to be very different from the return reported for high - yield corporate bonds or
general obligation (GO)
municipal bonds.
General obligation bonds tracked in the S&P
Municipal Bond Illinois G.O. Index have also seen volatility as they have recovered by returning 8.34 % so far.
the area or activities to which the funds raised from a
municipal bond issue will be directed and, in turn, the source of future bond interest payments and principal repayment; for
general obligation bonds, funds raised may be for
general purposes, both operating and infrastructure, and payments are secured by the
general taxing power of the issuer — usually a state, town, or city; revenue bonds are categorized under terms such as «Utilities» or «Transportation»
a type of
municipal bond backed by the full faith, credit, and taxing power of the issuer, specifically its ability to collect taxes; only entities that have the right to levy and collect taxes can issue
general obligation bonds; certain governmental entities are subject to legal limits on the amount of taxes that they can impose, and their issues are called limited - tax
general obligation bonds; unlimited - tax bonds are issued by government entities that are not subject to those limits
The S&P
Municipal Bond New Jersey
General Obligation Index returned 3.7 % significantly behind general obligations of other large issuers such as California (10.59 %), Illinois (9.63 %) and New York
General Obligation Index returned 3.7 % significantly behind
general obligations of other large issuers such as California (10.59 %), Illinois (9.63 %) and New York
general obligations of other large issuers such as California (10.59 %), Illinois (9.63 %) and New York (6 %).
The debate over which sector of
municipal bonds,
general obligation bonds (G.O.'s) or revenue bonds can provide a better return is a constant one.
The most common types of
municipal bonds are
general obligation bonds and revenue bonds.
Puerto Rico
municipal bonds have enjoyed a positive bounce in 2016 however the general obligation bonds are still a small anchor on performance of the high yield municipal bond market as the S&P Municipal Bond Puerto Rico General Obligation Index is down over 2 % year - t
municipal bonds have enjoyed a positive bounce in 2016 however the
general obligation bonds are still a small anchor on performance of the high yield municipal bond market as the S&P Municipal Bond Puerto Rico General Obligation Index is down over 2 % year - to
general obligation bonds are still a small anchor on performance of the high yield
municipal bond market as the S&P Municipal Bond Puerto Rico General Obligation Index is down over 2 % year - t
municipal bond market as the S&P
Municipal Bond Puerto Rico General Obligation Index is down over 2 % year - t
Municipal Bond Puerto Rico
General Obligation Index is down over 2 % year - to
General Obligation Index is down over 2 % year - to - date.
Fixed - income: Regardless of country or supra - national market, the fixed - income fund should have holdings throughout the entire length of the yield curve (most available maturities), as well as being a mix of government,
municipal (
general obligation), corporate and high - yield bonds.
I would follow this closely with Developed European Debt, then
municipal general obligation bonds, and high grade corporate bonds (there are a few AAA companies out there).
While revenue bonds have a larger foot print by par amount outstanding in the
municipal bond market,
general obligation bonds remain an integral component of the financing of infrastructure.
The strategy may invest in all types of
municipal obligations, including pre-refunded bonds,
general obligation bonds, revenue bonds and
municipal lease participations.
Municipal Bond Risk (Municipal Bond Fund only): The value of municipal bonds that depend on a specific revenue source or general revenue source to fund their payment obligations may fluctuate as a result of changes in the cash flows generated by the revenue source (s) or changes in the priority of the municipal obligation to receive the cash flows generated by the revenue so
Municipal Bond Risk (
Municipal Bond Fund only): The value of municipal bonds that depend on a specific revenue source or general revenue source to fund their payment obligations may fluctuate as a result of changes in the cash flows generated by the revenue source (s) or changes in the priority of the municipal obligation to receive the cash flows generated by the revenue so
Municipal Bond Fund only): The value of
municipal bonds that depend on a specific revenue source or general revenue source to fund their payment obligations may fluctuate as a result of changes in the cash flows generated by the revenue source (s) or changes in the priority of the municipal obligation to receive the cash flows generated by the revenue so
municipal bonds that depend on a specific revenue source or
general revenue source to fund their payment
obligations may fluctuate as a result of changes in the cash flows generated by the revenue source (s) or changes in the priority of the
municipal obligation to receive the cash flows generated by the revenue so
municipal obligation to receive the cash flows generated by the revenue source (s).
The best
municipal bonds are
general obligation bonds, which are the least likely to experience a default.
Cruz Rico says that some
general counsel for mining companies believe once they've gotten a concession to operate a mine, have signed a lease and have obtained permits from federal, state, and
municipal authorities, they've fulfilled their
obligations and don't need to continue talking with ejidatarios.