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These are issued by local or state government and raised funds for public projects such as schools, highways, and hospitals. In most cases, these bond...
These bonds are from national governments. Because it is always possible for a government to raise funds either by taxing its citizens or by printing ...
Yield is the expected return on investment of a bond. It is usually expressed as a percentage value and can be determined in one of several ways. Ther...
The issuer is the party that borrows the money by issuing the bond. It can be the federal, state, or municipal government, a corporation, or a suprana...
It is the date on which the issuer is obliged to pay the face value of the bond to the bondholder. The maturity of bonds can vary between very short t...
The coupon rate is the rate of interest the issuer agrees to pay to the bondholder, expressed usually as a percent of the face value. For example, wi...
Face value, or par value, is the amount the issuer promises to pay the bondholder at maturity. It is usually issued in denominations of $1,000 but may...
A bond is essentially a loan that an investor provides to the borrower, which may be a corporation or government. In return for this loan, the issuer ...
Legal Due Diligence: This looks at different legal aspects important for the target company, like contracts, intellectual property, history of litigat...