Corporate Bonds definition
Corporate Bonds means a debt obligation of a United States-chartered corporation with a maturity date greater than 270 days, which may be interest-bearing or discount-purchased.
Corporate Bonds means debt securities issued by private and public corporations.
Corporate Bonds means debt obligations of U.S. corporations (other than Short Term Money Market Instruments or U.S. Government Obligations), which corporate debt obligations (a) provide for the periodic payment of interest thereon in cash, (b) do not provide for conversion or exchange into equity capital at any time over their respective lives, (c) have been registered under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and (d) have not had notice given in respect thereof that any such corporate debt obligations are the subject of an offer by the issuer thereof or exchange or tender for cash, securities or any other type of consideration (except that corporate debt obligations and Yankee Bonds, together, in an amount not exceeding 10% of the aggregate value of the Corporation’s assets at any time shall not be subject to the provisions of this clause (d)). Such corporate debt obligations must be rated at least Aa3 in the case of Moody’s. In addition, with respect to Moody’s, no corporate debt obligation held by the Corporation shall be deemed a Corporate Bond (i) if it fails to meet the criteria in column (1) below or (ii) to the extent (and only to the proportionate extent) the acquisition or holding thereof by the Corporation causes the Corporation to exceed any applicable limitation set forth in column (2) or (3) below as of any relevant Valuation Date (provided that in the event that the Corporation shall exceed any such limitation, the Corporation shall designate, in its sole discretion, the particular Corporate Bond(s) and/or portions thereof which shall be deemed to have caused the Corporation to exceed such limitation):
Examples of Corporate Bonds in a sentence
Eligible Collateral includes US Government, Mortgage Backed Securities, Commercial Paper (A-1 or P-1) & US Corporate Bonds (Investment Grade)) with the following brokers.
Covered Puts (Short Stock & Short Put Position) Stocks Corporate Bonds Municipal Bonds Government Bonds Funds Options Commodities Tax Shelters Margin Account Level 3 All Level 1 & 2 Strategies, Plus: Equity Credit Spreads.
In general, Government Bonds are considered to be subject to less risk than Corporate Bonds.
Stocks & Corporate Bonds Margin requirements as set forth below are subject to change without notice.
In cases where a trading participant is entrusted by a customer with a transaction in a domestic stock, a subscription warrant security issued by a domestic corporation, a new investment unit subscription warrant security, a bond (excluding Japanese government bonds and JASDEC non-eligible convertible bonds), or a beneficiary certificate of a beneficiary certificate issuing trust, the trading participant shall establish an account under the Act Concerning Corporate Bonds, Stocks, Etc.
More Definitions of Corporate Bonds
Corporate Bonds means the Financial Instruments and Transactions set out in section 5,
Corporate Bonds means non-guaranteed bonds and notes which were issued by DBJ after 1 October 2008.
Corporate Bonds means corporate debt securities having the characteristics set forth in paragraph (iv) of the definition of Fitch Eligible Assets.
Corporate Bonds means non-callable debt obligations of a corporation having a rating of at least "A-" by S&P or "A3" by Moody's (or equivalent credit ratings if different rating categories are used); provided that if both Moody's and S&P have issued a rating thereon, such rating shall be no less than "A-"/"A3" (or equivalent credit ratings if different rating categories are used).
Corporate Bonds means the Financial Instruments and Transactions set out in section 5, below. “Discretionary Volume Matching Session” or “DVM Session” means a trading session using a Trading System that matches Trade Requests electronically at the Volume Matching Price, subject to the exercise of discretion by the Operator.
Corporate Bonds means debt obligations of U.S. corporations (other than Short Term Money Market Instruments or U.S. Government Obligations), which corporate debt obligations (a) provide for the periodic payment of interest thereon in cash, (b) do not provide for conversion or exchange into equity capital at any time over their respective lives, (c) have been registered under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and (d) have not had notice given in respect thereof that any such corporate debt obligations are the subject of an offer by the issuer thereof or exchange or tender for cash, securities or any other type of consideration (except that corporate debt obligations and Yankee Bonds, together, in an amount not exceeding 10% of the aggregate value of the Corporation's assets at any time shall not be subject to the provisions of this clause (d)). Such corporate debt obligations are subject to the following ratings limitations (which are cumulative) in the case of Moody's and S&P, respectively:
Corporate Bonds means bonds of domestic corporations which are not convertible to equity and which are rated Baa3 or higher by ▇▇▇▇▇’▇. Bonds of non-US corporations are not included. “Short Term” Corporate Bonds means those with five (5) years or less remaining until date of maturity; all others are “Longer Term”.