That would have
meant selling bonds to buy more stocks.
Not exact matches
My guess is that the duration is currently a lot lower, which
means that the potential for
bonds to be a buffer if equities
sell off is reduced.
If interest rates decline, however,
bond prices usually increase, which
means an investor can sometimes
sell a
bond for more than face value, since other investors are willing to pay a premium for a
bond with a higher interest payment.
The relative lack of liquidity in the
bond market and the fact that it is oriented for institutional investors rather than retail investors
means that you really want to know where a
bond has been trading before agreeing to buy or
sell at a given price (be careful not to get ripped off).
This
means that Governments around the world will be competing with their own Central Banks to
sell debt, and the result could be much higher
bond yields going forward.
Meaning, if Apple, et al., are inspired by the tax bill to repatriate, they will have to
sell some portion of their
bond stash.
What does it
mean when a
bond is
selling at a premium or a discount?
Fairly priced doesn't
mean sell, it
means you should expect returns consistent with historical returns, or something like 4 or 5 percentage points more than
bonds.
When spreads diverged from their
means, LTCM would buy the cheap and
sell the expensive
bond.
For example, given the past year of poor stock performance and good
bond performance, it's a poor time to change the stock /
bond allocation in my portfolio from 80 % / 15 % to 75 % / 20 % because that would
mean «
selling stocks low» and «buying
bonds high.»
That doesn't
mean the amount the issuer must pay when a
bond matures changes, but it does change the amount you will be able to
sell a
bond for in the secondary market if you need the money before the maturity date.
That
means you can
sell it for nearly $ 10,000, since that's what the issuer will pay to whoever holds the
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.
This
means you would likely lose money if you try and
sell that 2 %
bond today.
For example, if a
bond is
selling at 95, it
means that the
bond may be purchased for 95 % of its face value; a $ 10,000
bond, therefore, would cost the investor $ 9,500.
That
means there's lots of supply of longer - term muni
bonds, so issuers have to offer higher yields to
sell them.
An exceptionally high current yield often
means that investors have
sold off the stock or
bond due to real, fundamental problems with the business.
Rather, the dealers earn revenue by
means of the spread, or difference, between the price at which the dealer buys a
bond from one investor — the «bid» price — and the price at which he or she
sells the same
bond to another investor — the «ask» or «offer» price.
For the longest time, small investors couldn't see how much other investors were buying and
selling bonds for,
meaning that their broker could seriously rip them off.
When you purchase, or
sell a
bond, you will want to know whether or not this
bond is being offered to investors for the first time (a new issue) or if this is an older, existing
bond (a secondary market transaction)
meaning that the broker - dealer will either
sell the existing
bond from its own inventory or go out into the market to find the
bond in which you want to invest.
It is about buying short term money (by
means of
selling short term
bonds etc.) and
selling that fund for a higher yield.
This
means that the
bonds can not be bought or
sold to someone else or traded on SGX like conventional
bonds or shares.
That
means you
sell some of your stocks and keep more in cash and purchase more
bonds to bring your allocation back to its original 60/30/10.
The answer is yes, and that
means we should
sell stocks and buy corporate
bonds.
Features Understanding What
Bond Market Liquidity
Means for Your Portfolio The ability to buy and
sell with ease can be transitory and depends on both the market for the asset and the size of the transaction.
A key reason that these losses can be permanent is many fund managers actively buy and
sell bonds,
meaning they are highly likely to
sell positions at a loss after a rise in rates, decline in credit rating or when a lack of liquidity may
mean they have to
sell at a lower market price.
MELA or FAME Student Loan Revenue
Bonds described in a Preliminary Official Statement may be offered, if at all, and may be
sold, only by
means of a final Official Statement provided by broker - dealers authorized and properly registered and licensed to make such offers and sales, and will be made only in accordance with applicable federal and state securities laws.
And yesterday, Italy
sold a two - year
bond at an interest rate of -0.023 %, which
means investors have to pay to lend Italy money rather than receive interest on their loans.
This
means equities, property / leisure interests & Irish
bonds have been
sold off in the past few years.
The cost of buying a
bond includes a commission or a «markup» on the price, depending on whether you are buying from a firm acting as an agent who is getting the
bond from someone else, or as principal,
meaning the firm owns the
bond it is
selling.
Savings
bonds are non-marketable,
meaning that they can not be bought and
sold after they are purchased from the government; therefore, there is no secondary market for savings
bonds.
New mortgages are often securitized,
meaning they're packaged into
bonds and
sold to investors.
There's no such thing as too much of good thing, so with that in mind Tetris ®, one of the largest -
selling and recognized brands in gaming history, and Puyo Puyo ™ from SEGA have joined forces to create a puzzle party game that will test the
bonds of friendships and bring new
meaning to «competitive gaming.»