bond
- noun
- /bɑnd/
- Specialized
- To finance the new project, the city issued a bond that will be repaid with tax revenue.
- issue bonds
- government bonds
- buy bonds
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Watch on YouTubeAnd when bond yields fall by that much, that means bonds are rallying.
- And when bond yields fall by that much, that means bonds are rallying.
- And it's because the bond yields are starting to fall.
- Now, who sets the bond market interest rate?
- So we as American have two trillion of those bonds and they will be paid.
- And normally it will sell bonds to the public.
Examples
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As in Japan, the majority of government and corporate bonds are held to maturity by domestic investors.
Academic text (2012) -
When the bond issue passes Tuesday, there'll be $8 million to build an aqueduct and a reservoir.
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That is a savings bond.
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Are the bonds worth that price, do you think?
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What does it mean when a bond yield rises?
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Thank God for government bonds.
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Once news of the fraud reached London, the bond prices collapsed entirely.
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Her father had some stocks and bonds, and her mother had a few too.
Fiction book (1991) -
In October, Walmart sold $5 billion in debt in its biggest bond offering in more than a decade.
Academic text (2011) -
Since the banks were heavily invested in government bonds, the declining value of those bonds hurt the banks.
Academic text (2012)
Synonyms
A United States government bond sold to investors that pays interest and returns the money later
A risky loan to a company that pays high interest but may not pay it back
A loan to a government that pays interest over time and is usually safe
A long loan to the U.S. government for ten years or more that pays interest
A bond not registered to an owner that pays interest to the person who holds the physical certificate
A loan a city or state sells to pay for public projects, often free from federal taxes
A government certificate you buy to save money and earn interest that you cannot sell
A loan from a company that pays regular interest but gives no ownership
A loan to the government that pays interest and is repaid in one to ten years
A bond or note that a government sells to borrow money
A loan to a company that pays high interest because it has high risk
A document saying a company will pay back money with interest, usually not secured by property
A document or digital record, like a bond, that shows someone owes money and when they must pay it back
A way to raise money for a public project paid back from the money the project earns
A bond where you give paper coupons to get interest payments
A loan to the British government that pays regular interest and has no set end date
A loan that pays interest and can be changed into company shares under certain conditions
An investment sold for less than its full value that pays no interest until it ends
A bond backed by things like buildings or equipment that the lender can take if the company does not pay
A government savings plan that pays no interest but gives a chance to win money in monthly draws
A document from a company or government that lists the owner's name and needs their signature to transfer
Money a government or city borrows to pay for public services like water and electricity
Debt the United States government borrows by selling bonds that it pays back with interest
An official paper that shows a loan to a government or company, with amount, interest, and payback date
A bond that the company or government that sold it cannot repay before the end date
A short-term loan a local government sells to raise money
A loan not registered with the government and sold only to certain buyers
Compounds
- Specialized
A risky loan to a company that pays high interest but may not pay it back
- Specialized
A loan to a government that pays interest over time and is usually safe
- Specialized
A long loan to the U.S. government for ten years or more that pays interest
- Archaic
A bond not registered to an owner that pays interest to the person who holds the physical certificate
- Specialized
A loan a city or state sells to pay for public projects, often free from federal taxes
- Specialized
A government certificate you buy to save money and earn interest that you cannot sell
- Formal
A written promise to pay money if a person accused of a crime does not go to court
- Specialized
A loan from a company that pays regular interest but gives no ownership
- Specialized
A grade showing how likely a company or government will pay back borrowed money
- Specialized
A loan to a company that pays high interest because it has high risk
- Specialized
A weak pull between a hydrogen atom in one molecule and oxygen or nitrogen in another
- Specialized
A way to raise money for a public project paid back from the money the project earns
- Specialized
A loan that pays interest and can be changed into company shares under certain conditions
- Specialized
An investment sold for less than its full value that pays no interest until it ends
- Formal
A promise by another company to pay the client if a contract is not fulfilled
- Specialized
A bond backed by things like buildings or equipment that the lender can take if the company does not pay
- Specialized
A promise by an insurance company to pay a client if a contractor does not finish the work
- UK
A government savings plan that pays no interest but gives a chance to win money in monthly draws
- Specialized
A loan you buy for less than its value that pays no interest until it ends
- Formal
A document from a company or government that lists the owner's name and needs their signature to transfer
- Specialized
Money a government or city borrows to pay for public services like water and electricity
- Specialized
Metal atoms share electrons so the metal conducts electricity, bends easily, and looks shiny
- Specialized
An official paper that shows a loan to a government or company, with amount, interest, and payback date
- Specialized
A loan to build public services like water or electricity paid back from the money those services earn
- Specialized
A chemical bond where one atom gives both electrons for the pair shared by two atoms
- Specialized
A bond that the company or government that sold it cannot repay before the end date
- Specialized
A bond formed when one atom loses an electron and another gains it, so opposite charges attract
- Archaic
A force that holds positive and negative atoms after one atom gives an electron to another
- Specialized
A loan not registered with the government and sold only to certain buyers
A very close connection that lets two people sense each other's thoughts or feelings without words
How Safe
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Surface Forms
Etymology
Bond as a loan certificate comes from the idea of a 'binding' promise; the paper was a formal 'promise' to pay back money, which is why that promise itself is called a bond.