Added: 4 years ago
From: savingandinvesting
Views: 5,619
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (12)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • You're a legend, Dr Michael.

  • Hi Michael

    Thank you for that amazing answer.

  • Hi Micheal,

    I own a film company and I am seeking to raise money for production and I would like to issue bonds. Where do I find bonds to issue ? Are there bond certificates available to so I can issue then to my investors? where do I find them or where do I buy them?

  • @rajohnentertainment A bank or investment bank would typically assist in creating the bonds to issue. Bear in mind that typically only very large companies borrow by issuing bonds as the costs and effort associated with doing this and the ability to borrow from many lenders makes sense for a large loan. The alternative of course to issuing bonds is to borrow money from a bank or other investors with a direct loan agreement. I hope that helps - best regards - Michael.

  • sounds like you are reading this off a book

  • @salarisdaman But he's 'um-ing' and 'ahr-ing' so he's not reading off a book. Ignoramus.

  • @johnpaulsialafau ... I was referring to the use of language which seems to be read of an article which it would hard for a normal person to understand. It would be better if simpler language was used and the information was broken down a bit more. I said "sounds" not "you are". :)

  • Hi Michael, bond rates fluctuate do they not so my question is what indicators would you use when selecting a time to buy bonds or under what favourable circumstances would be a good time to buy them, e.g. would you be wanting the currency of the bond you're buying the bond in to be weak or strong against other currencies at the time or the stock market to be doing well or badly in order for you to be likely buying them at a good rate?

  • what is a barer bond? You see it in the movies all the time, when the crook or police find the "booty" you'll have the jewels, gold, and barer bonds. they're always german for some reason.

  • 'Bearer bonds' are bonds that belong to whoever is holding them - you can see how there might be potential for conflict. They were around at a time when the importance of physical ownership was more important than today when almost everything is also tracked electronically.

  • great info, thanks!

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more