Sentences with phrase «repay bondholders»

Here's a constitutionally plausible answer: he isn't going to threaten to not repay bondholders, thereby not implicating the 14th Amendment.

Super sinkers are usually home - financing bonds that repay bondholders their principal quickly if homeowners prepay their mortgages.

In sum, bond values on the secondary market change based mainly on the collective perception of investors about future inflation and the likelihood that the bond issuer will continue to make interest payments and repay bondholders when the bond matures.

There is no guarantee of how much money will remain to repay bondholders.

For an investing plan, it is the date on which the issuer of the bond must repay the bondholder the borrowed amount.

Not exact matches

Pension obligations were expected to absorb only 5 or 10 percent of production costs, but now they are absorbing nearly all the reported profits, and threaten to eat into the money available to repay the banks and bondholders.

On the other hand, a secured bond is a bond in which specific assets are pledged to bondholders if the company can not repay the obligation.

Since bonds are more senior securities than stocks, bondholders are much more likely to be repaid than stocks in the event of a company bankruptcy.

Essentially the big lesson here is that when a company liquidates, the bondholders are repaid before the shareholders are; because of this, bonds are known as «senior securities» while stocks are considered more of a «junior security» — this seniority I'm talking about refers to how far down the food chain the securityholder is when it comes to repayment.

For example, a company that issues a bond generally must periodically pay bondholders interest, but doesn't repay the principal until the bond is redeemed.

The bondholder loans the issuer money and the issuer promises to pay the bondholder interest at a specified rate on the loan for a specified period of time and then to repay the loan at expiration.

At maturity date, the full face value of the bond is repaid to the bondholder.

In exchange, the company or government promises to repay you (the bondholder) the amount you invest, plus interest, at a set point in time called a maturity date.

Bonds are considered less risky than stocks because bond prices have historically been more stable and because bond issuers promise to repay the debt to the bondholders at maturity.

Loans must be repaid or the bondholder can take legal steps, including forcing the company into bankruptcy.

The issuer is obligated to pay the bondholder a specified amount, usually at specific intervals (interest payments) and to repay the principal amount when the bond matures.

Jane will have to wait until the senior bondholders and other creditors have been repaid before she gets any of her original investment back.

The first being that bondholders do not get any voting rights, but they do have legal recourse to get their money back should the issuer fail to repay the bond.

Being senior, the loan is repaid first (even before bondholders) in the case of bankruptcy.

On the other hand, a secured bond is a bond in which specific assets are pledged to bondholders if the company can not repay the obligation.

Bond: Evidence of debt in which the issuer promises to pay bondholders a specified amount of interest and to repay the principal at maturity.