The debt goes to whoever buys the bonds, and the US government either pays up
when bond holders redeem their bonds or it doesn't.
Not exact matches
In contrast,
when the price is too high, the protocol increases supply by issuing new Basecoins to pay back the
holders of Base
Bonds.
Holders of their GO
bonds would probably get their money back but not necessarily
when they expected.
A capital gain occurs
when an asset such as a stock or
bond increases in value, making it worth more than what the
holder initially paid for it.
When a
bond is purchased for its face amount the
bond issuer agrees to pay the
bond holder a fixed amount of interest for a specific period of time.
As
bonds mature during the year leading up to the termination date, the proceeds will be reinvested in cash and cash - equivalents and
when the ETF terminates, it will make a cash distribution to unit
holders equivalent to the ETF's Net Asset Value.
Bearer: Certificates (usually
bonds) that are not registered in the
holder's name, but are payable to the presenting party
when due.
For this reason
bond holders receive a lower rate of interest
when compared to Debentures coupon rates.
When a
bond is sold, an investor may also recognize a capital loss if the sale proceeds (adjusted for selling costs) are less than the
holder's tax basis.
Sometimes
when a company's common stock continues to perform poorly, in a capital restructure,
bonds may be converted to preferred shares, which gives
bond holders continued income payments as dividends.
Since mortgage borrowers will tend to exercise this right
when it is favourable for them and unfavourable for the
bond -
holder, buying an MBS implicitly involves selling an option.
Because everyone is losing out on companies like AIG... except for the
bond holders, you sort of have to worry that
when everything shakes out, the rules for
bonds may change.
In other words, if the buyer's bid was accepted, he would pay less than the current
bond holder did
when the
bond was first issued, because prevailing interest rates are now higher than 5 % on similar tax - exempt
bonds.
When they mature, the
bond holder will suffer a capital loss.
As mentioned, a
bond pays a fixed rate of interest during its life — and
when a
bond matures, the
holder gets the
bond's face value.
Only 3.4 % of high yield
bond issuers have historically been unable to pay back their
bond holders, but
when they are unable to pay,
bond holders have typically recovered a little less than half of their investment.
While this sounds good for savers — interest rates could rise — it is bad news for the
holders of government
bonds, which fall in value
when the yield rises.
But
when these
bonds mature,
holders will only get the
bonds» face value, meaning the portfolio will incur predictable capital losses.
Do you know what Larry MacDonald was comparing
when he said that
holders of equity mutual funds would have been better off investing in
bonds?
These open - end
bond mutual funds have to sell the underlying
bonds when bond - fund
holders are getting cold feet and begin selling that mutual fund.