Sentences with phrase «n't sell bonds»

Because of the court battles, the institute has been limited in the amount of grants it can give because it can't sell bonds to raise funds as they may be worthless if the court ultimately overturns the proposition or the panel.

During a time of uncertainty and with legal challenges ongoing, you can't sell bonds.

The country, which hasn't sold bonds abroad since the default, has settled arbitration cases at the World Bank, paid Spanish oil company Repsol SA for the expropriation of YPF SA and negotiated with the Paris Club of creditor nations.

Charters receive per pupil funding from the state like traditional district public schools but differ in not being able to receive funding for facilities and can not sell bonds and pass overrides.

«It is not exactly «money in the bank» because we have not sold the bond yet and we haven't collected taxes from our tax base to pay off the bonds, but we do have voter authority to sell the bonds as long as we fall within our debt ceiling capacity,» he told LA School Report.

The Fed will likely raise the interest on reserves rate, but not sell bonds.

You may not sell I Bonds for one year.

I did not sell my bonds to them cheaply, but I did not gouge their eyes out (a technical bond market term) either.

Institutional investors aren't selling their bond funds carrying more credit risk, according to Monaghan, who runs high - yield bond portfolios for pension funds, endowments and foundations.

Not exact matches

Real selling isn't just about talking up a product, it's about forming a relationship with those on the other end of the line and then using that bond to introduce a way to actually help them.

Bonds typically provide shelter when equities sell off — but they didn't in the February rout.

By selling the bonds to Monaco, investors were trying to get around the 11th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which says, «The judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of the United States by citizens of another state, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign state.»

Back in October, the big story was not just that equity markets were selling off while bonds were rallying, but that inflation expectations had completely fallen off a cliff.

«Individual bonds, including municipal and corporate bonds, are not as easy to sell on a time - sensitive basis without paying a premium,» Kaplan says.

Further, we do not expect the bond market to sell off and interest rates to go shooting up when the Fed raises the interest rate from zero by an eighth or a quarter percent.

Furthermore, the 1 percent you pay to your money manager doesn't always cover the costs of buying and selling the stocks and bonds in your portfolio or the sales charges (also known as loads) and administrative fees charged by the mutual funds your manager puts you into.

Sure enough, «hey, um I know you didn't want to be worked, but you know I've got a guy who said if he can get the bid back, he'd sell bonds there».

To oversimplify a bit, stocks are tax - efficient (because they're taxed at the lower capital gains and dividend rate and taxes are deferred until you sell) and bonds are not (they're taxed much like a savings account).

The top salespeople don't really focus on the axe, because they know the trader bought bonds higher and isn't about to sell them in the right context, yet.

Italian 10 - year bond yields fell 2.5 basis points (bps) to 1.754 percent while other euro zone yields were pushed higher by a sell - off in U.S. Treasuries and data suggesting the euro zone economy was not as weak as expected.

Adams: Once you've put in $ 25,000 to $ 30,000, it's time to diversify a little — not by selling what you've got but by purchasing individual municipal bonds.

a type of asset class in which the investments provide a return in two possible forms; coupon paying bonds have fixed periodic payments and a return of principal; zero coupon bonds are sold at a discount, do not pay a coupon, and have a return of principal plus all accumulated interest at maturity

When I hear debates on buying and selling bonds like traders discussing equities I just don't get it.

That said, if you can fight that urge to sell stocks when things are tanking, and instead buy more, I think you don't need to own bonds until retirement age when it's essential to preserve capital.

When you put your money in an index fund, you're investing in a broad range of stock or bonds (again, usually an entire market), so you don't have to deal with — or do the research associated with — buying and selling individual stocks.

Maybe it would be a good decision to sell your bonds, maybe not, but wasn't the entire point of the bond ladder to take away the guessing game of what's going to happen with interest rates?

Bond act as both a volatility - minimizer for those investors that can't stomach a large stock allocation and a source of stability during stock market sell - offs for either spending purposes or liquidity for those that need to rebalance into lower stock prices.

In fact, the fund run by legendary bond manager Bill Gross is among «the 10 top - selling ETFs this year even though it wasn't launched until March,» according to ETF Trends» John Spence.

This way, if a bear market occurs, you have a year of cash becoming available at the maturity date so that you do not have to sell stocks, and in a bull market you can buy new bonds as the ones you own mature, and you thereby benefit from the higher interest rates that high quality bonds give versus cash or CDs.

When people see banks browbeating the bond rating agencies and accounting firms to whitewash the quality of what they're pawning off on their customers, when they see bank lobbyists getting Washington to block state prosecutions of financial fraud so as to clear the way for more predatory lending and false packaging of the junk securities they're selling and to win the right not to reveal their true financial position, there's a good reason not to buy what's in these black boxes.

«I wish I had known the full range of investments and their different functions — that it's not just stocks, bonds and mutual funds that an advisor can sell you,» he says.

I would not want any investment firm to be constrained to sell only such bonds, but your firm's voluntarily offering them as a new instrument to serve potential customers could be a win - win situation.

And some have ventured beyond the bond markets — not just into dividend - paying equities — but also into options - selling strategies in equities.

To avoid disrupting the bond markets, the Fed's normalization plan does not involve selling bonds.

«Our business is not about selling a stock, a bond, a mutual fund and insurance,» says David Lane, managing principal of the investment firm Edward Jones Canada.

While retail investors may want to sell their soaring stocks to buy bonds, or sell their bonds to buy into the market rally, they shouldn't make any drastic moves, one financial advisor warned Wednesday.

In a diversified portfolio you use your bonds to buy stocks (or for spending purposes if taking distributions from your portfolio) when the stock market falls so you aren't forced to sell your stocks at a low point in the cycle and lock in losses.

If the jury found that Hogan was entitled to $ 100 million in damages and Gawker was required to post a bond of at least that amount, the company would not be able to do so without selling itself to a larger company or bringing on outside investors.

On the other end of the scale, Schwab will only let you search investment grade bonds online (you must call the bond desk to trade junk), will only let you buy online (you must call to sell), and does not allow limit orders at all.

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).

Once it became obvious the world wasn't coming to an untimely end, the next move was to sell out of longer treasuries and buy corporate bonds and preferred stocks, particularly from financial entities that now had a government back - stop behind them.

The cost of financing those debts is rising fast, with the recent sell - off in Portuguese sovereign bonds pushing yields to levels not seen since October 2014.

Each time you buy or sell a bond it cost a painful # 39.95, which works out at about 0.5 % one - off charge on even a large portfolio of # 40,000 assuming you hold to maturity — which you might not.

If you don't plan to sell, however, you won't realize the capital loss, just as you wouldn't realize it if you held an individual bonds.

This sharp movement lower has been accompanied by action in the US bond market that isn't what one would expect to see in the middle of a selling...

Even if the greenbacks had not been issued and bonds had been sold at whatever price they would bring in the market, inflation would have taken place.

Jan 03, 2017 Not all investors in the stock market are individuals who buy and sell their own hand - picked stocks and bonds.

The principle is quite simple: sell stocks when they are doing well and squirrel away the profit in bonds from which you draw an income, don't sell stocks when they are not doing well and continue to draw your income from bonds until, potentially, they run out at which point you draw from stocks, replenish your bonds when stocks are doing well again.

Even then, if equities are tanking 20 % or more while bonds decline in single digits, you're still better off living off your bonds and resolutely not selling equities when they're down.

While we're not expecting an imminent significant sell - off of these peripheral government bonds, we do feel the potential yield opportunities are not as attractive as in the credit sector.