- published: 14 Sep 2011
- views: 27106
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Investing can sometimes seem like either like a gamble or very dull.
At the "gambling" end of the spectrum are shares, with the possibility of swift ups in price and swift drops in price.
At the other end is cash in the bank -- a predictable investment with few changes day-to-day or month-on-month.
Investors looking for a middle ground and looking to diversify do have other options. They can consider bonds.
Bonds are something of a mystery to many people -- perhaps because they are not often talked about.
But bonds can play an important role in managing investments.
They can be a half way house between the risk of shares and property and the safety of cash.
How do bonds work?
At the most basic level, a bond is a loan.
Or, more technically, it is a large loan that has been split into packages and sold to investors.
Bond holders typically make money by receiving regular payments of interest (known as coupons) during the life of the loan. When the loan ends, their original investment is returned.
Bonds may have lives of just a year or two or for 10, 20 or even 30 years.
You can buy individual bonds or opt for units in a bond fund run by an asset manager.
Like shares, bonds or bond funds can usually be sold at any time and the value of your investment may rise or fall.
But bond prices usually move less than shares. That is why they are considered safer than shares but they are more risky than a bank deposit.
The original investment and the coupon payments are secure for bonds, while with shares, there is no guarantee of receiving dividend payments -- or your original investment.
Looking a bit more closely, there are two main types of bonds -- corporate bonds and government bonds.
Corporate bonds are loans made by companies. Government bonds are loans made by governments.
Corporate bonds are more risky because the company issuing the bond may go bankrupt. In bankruptcy, though, bond holders are paid before shareholders.
Governments rarely go bankrupt so government bonds are safer than corporate bonds. And the lower interest rate on government bonds reflects this.
Getting more technical, different types of bonds are designed to work in different financial conditions. In particular, index-linked bonds pay coupons and the original investment in a way that compensates for inflation. The can be attractive to investors who want to ensure the value of their investment does not fall if prices rise.
Bonds don't have to be part of your investment portfolio.
Some people are happy to invest exclusively in shares and property but if you want to spread your investment risk, if you want to diversify, remember that there is always a half way house in bonds.
Tim Bennett explains the basics of bonds - what they are and how they work.
Don't miss out on Tim Bennett's video tutorials -- get the latest video sent straight to your inbox each week, before it's released on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TimBSubscribe
To receive Tim's 50 FREE MoneyWeek Basics emails: http://bit.ly/mwk-basics
Watch over 100 of Tim's videos for free: http://MoneyWeek.com/tutorials
Or download them to your mobile device: http://bit.ly/TimBpodcast
For the most important financial stories and how to profit from them: http://MoneyWeek.com
http://Facebook.com/pages/MoneyWeek/110326662354766
http://Twitter.com/moneyweek
Video series by CFA UK Highly Commended journalist Tim Bennett. http://twitter.com/TimMoneyweek
- published: 12 Nov 2010
- views: 134480
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work? - Please take a moment to Like, Subscribe, and Comment on this video! View Our Channel To See More Helpful Finance Videos - https://www.youtube.com/user/FinanceWisdomForYou
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What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
Lending to a national government in the country's own sovereign currency, government bonds, are free of credit risk, because the government can raise taxes or simply print more money to redeem the bond at maturity. But this does not mean risk-free.
Finance Wisdom For You Finance Wisdom For You
Government bonds are often referred to as a ‘low risk’ investment. This means there is little capital risk as the Government promises to repay your investment, plus interest. However, there is still inflation risk, meaning that the money you get when the bond matures could have less buying power, due to higher than expected inflation. You can buy bonds from foreign Governments in a different currency, there is a currency risk as the value of the money you receive when the bond matures will fluctuate in line with the value of the foreign currency.
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 3163
Why yields go down when prices go up
More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/video?v=mS7t91U9Qqg
- published: 11 May 2011
- views: 97698
Government bonds are issued by the U.S. government to balance the money that they've spent. Find out how to buy government bonds on the U.S. Treasury Web site with help from a personal asset manager in this free video on the bond market and money management.
Expert: Roger Groh
Bio: Roger Groh is the founder of Groh Asset Management.
Filmmaker: Bing Hu
- published: 10 Feb 2009
- views: 6686
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds - The idea of borrowing money by issuing government bonds in order to enact expansionary fiscal policy
- published: 31 Mar 2015
- views: 4066
Professional investors have included Australian Government Bonds in their portfolio for many years. With the introduction of Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds or AGBs, you can now diversify into this important asset class through ASX. This tutorial gives a quick introduction to Exchange-traded AGBs.
- published: 30 Aug 2013
- views: 7516
This video is to explain the Bond market for those not familiar with the Bond Market, this is important market to understand since all governments and most larger businesses do a lot of financing via debt/bond financing.
- published: 21 Jan 2011
- views: 44674
A look at government bonds, so call investors (bond vigilantes) and the UK's totallky f*cked economy.
Recorded from BBC Daily Politics, 04 February 2013.
- published: 05 Feb 2013
- views: 7062
Australians love their shares but investing in bonds has never been a big part of their portfolios. The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market makes investing in bonds as easy as buying and selling shares. Director of fixed interest at RBS Morgans, Steven Wright explains how AGBs work and some of the things you need to look out for.
Recorded in Sydney in February 2013.
- published: 03 Mar 2013
- views: 832
What do you do when the European Union is in 'mortal danger.'? Borrow 30 billion a year using the EU's AAA credit rating of course! Why not issue 50-year or even 100-year bonds? France, Mexico and Ireland have already done so. And investors in long-term euro zone government bonds made an average of 8% in Q1. Long live the long bond bubble!
- published: 13 Apr 2016
- views: 219
A government bond is a bond issued by a national government, generally promising to pay a certain amount (the face value) on a certain date, as well as periodic interest payments. Bonds are debt investments whereby an investor loans a certain amount of money, for a certain amount of time, with a certain interest rate, to a company or country. Government bonds are usually denominated in the country's own currency. Bonds issued by national governments in foreign currencies are normally referred to as sovereign bonds, although the term "sovereign bond" may also refer to bonds issued in a country's own currency.
The first ever government bond was issued by the Bank of England in 1693 to raise money to fund a war against France. It was in the form of a tontine. Later, governments in Europe started issuing perpetual bonds (bonds with no maturity date) to fund wars and other government spending. The use of perpetual bonds ceased in the 20th century, and currently governments issue bonds of limited duration.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_bond
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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3:36How bonds work
How bonds workHow bonds work
Investing can sometimes seem like either like a gamble or very dull. At the "gambling" end of the spectrum are shares, with the possibility of swift ups in price and swift drops in price. At the other end is cash in the bank -- a predictable investment with few changes day-to-day or month-on-month. Investors looking for a middle ground and looking to diversify do have other options. They can consider bonds. Bonds are something of a mystery to many people -- perhaps because they are not often talked about. But bonds can play an important role in managing investments. They can be a half way house between the risk of shares and property and the safety of cash. How do bonds work? At the most basic level, a bond is a loan. Or, more technically, it is a large loan that has been split into packages and sold to investors. Bond holders typically make money by receiving regular payments of interest (known as coupons) during the life of the loan. When the loan ends, their original investment is returned. Bonds may have lives of just a year or two or for 10, 20 or even 30 years. You can buy individual bonds or opt for units in a bond fund run by an asset manager. Like shares, bonds or bond funds can usually be sold at any time and the value of your investment may rise or fall. But bond prices usually move less than shares. That is why they are considered safer than shares but they are more risky than a bank deposit. The original investment and the coupon payments are secure for bonds, while with shares, there is no guarantee of receiving dividend payments -- or your original investment. Looking a bit more closely, there are two main types of bonds -- corporate bonds and government bonds. Corporate bonds are loans made by companies. Government bonds are loans made by governments. Corporate bonds are more risky because the company issuing the bond may go bankrupt. In bankruptcy, though, bond holders are paid before shareholders. Governments rarely go bankrupt so government bonds are safer than corporate bonds. And the lower interest rate on government bonds reflects this. Getting more technical, different types of bonds are designed to work in different financial conditions. In particular, index-linked bonds pay coupons and the original investment in a way that compensates for inflation. The can be attractive to investors who want to ensure the value of their investment does not fall if prices rise. Bonds don't have to be part of your investment portfolio. Some people are happy to invest exclusively in shares and property but if you want to spread your investment risk, if you want to diversify, remember that there is always a half way house in bonds. -
11:21The basics of bonds - MoneyWeek Investment Tutorials
The basics of bonds - MoneyWeek Investment TutorialsThe basics of bonds - MoneyWeek Investment Tutorials
Tim Bennett explains the basics of bonds - what they are and how they work. Don't miss out on Tim Bennett's video tutorials -- get the latest video sent straight to your inbox each week, before it's released on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TimBSubscribe To receive Tim's 50 FREE MoneyWeek Basics emails: http://bit.ly/mwk-basics Watch over 100 of Tim's videos for free: http://MoneyWeek.com/tutorials Or download them to your mobile device: http://bit.ly/TimBpodcast For the most important financial stories and how to profit from them: http://MoneyWeek.com http://Facebook.com/pages/MoneyWeek/110326662354766 http://Twitter.com/moneyweek Video series by CFA UK Highly Commended journalist Tim Bennett. http://twitter.com/TimMoneyweek -
2:19What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work? - Please take a moment to Like, Subscribe, and Comment on this video! View Our Channel To See More Helpful Finance Videos - https://www.youtube.com/user/FinanceWisdomForYou mutual funds savings bonds savings calculator bonds 10 year treasury surety bond money market account municipal bonds certificate of deposit what is a bond high interest savings accounts treasury bonds savings account i bonds common stock best savings account bond calculator treasury rates bearer bonds savings bond junk bonds savings bonds calculator what are bonds 10 year bond bonds definition corporate bonds savings account rates bond market treasury bills government bonds saving bonds united states savings bonds types of bonds best savings account rates israel bonds saving calculator bond yield t bills zero coupon bonds bond ratings stocks and bonds ee savings bonds t bill rates convertible bonds high yield bonds bond rates tax free municipal bonds bond funds best savings accounts savings accounts muni bonds bond etf investing in bonds i bond rates saving account municipal bond treasury bond rates treasury yields bond prices treasury notes treasury bill treasury bond savings rates how to buy bonds buying bonds best bond funds treasury bill rates municipal bond rates corporate bond tax free bonds bond yields debenture bonds junk bond high yield investments buy bonds i bond calculator high interest savings account 10 year treasury note gilts general obligation bonds build america bonds corporate bond rates exchange traded fund mutual funds savings bonds savings calculator bonds 10 year treasury surety bond money market account municipal bonds certificate of deposit what is a bond high interest savings accounts treasury bonds savings account i bonds common stock best savings account bond calculator treasury rates bearer bonds savings bond junk bonds savings bonds calculator what are bonds 10 year bond bonds definition corporate bonds savings account rates bond market treasury bills government bonds saving bonds united states savings bonds types of bonds best savings account rates israel bonds saving calculator bond yield t bills zero coupon bonds bond ratings stocks and bonds ee savings bonds t bill rates convertible bonds high yield bonds bond rates tax free municipal bonds bond funds best savings accounts savings accounts muni bonds bond etf investing in bonds i bond rates saving account municipal bond treasury bond rates treasury yields bond prices treasury notes treasury bill treasury bond savings rates how to buy bonds buying bonds best bond funds treasury bill rates municipal bond rates corporate bond tax free bonds bond yields debenture bonds junk bond high yield investments buy bonds i bond calculator high interest savings account 10 year treasury note gilts general obligation bonds build america bonds corporate bond rates exchange traded fund What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work? What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work? Lending to a national government in the country's own sovereign currency, government bonds, are free of credit risk, because the government can raise taxes or simply print more money to redeem the bond at maturity. But this does not mean risk-free. Finance Wisdom For You Finance Wisdom For You Government bonds are often referred to as a ‘low risk’ investment. This means there is little capital risk as the Government promises to repay your investment, plus interest. However, there is still inflation risk, meaning that the money you get when the bond matures could have less buying power, due to higher than expected inflation. You can buy bonds from foreign Governments in a different currency, there is a currency risk as the value of the money you receive when the bond matures will fluctuate in line with the value of the foreign currency. What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work? -
3:47Treasury Bond Prices and Yields
Treasury Bond Prices and YieldsTreasury Bond Prices and Yields
Why yields go down when prices go up More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/video?v=mS7t91U9Qqg -
1:34Bond Market : How to Buy Government Bonds
Bond Market : How to Buy Government BondsBond Market : How to Buy Government Bonds
Government bonds are issued by the U.S. government to balance the money that they've spent. Find out how to buy government bonds on the U.S. Treasury Web site with help from a personal asset manager in this free video on the bond market and money management. Expert: Roger Groh Bio: Roger Groh is the founder of Groh Asset Management. Filmmaker: Bing Hu -
14:47Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government BondsFiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds - The idea of borrowing money by issuing government bonds in order to enact expansionary fiscal policy -
5:42An introduction to Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds
An introduction to Exchange-traded Australian Government BondsAn introduction to Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds
Professional investors have included Australian Government Bonds in their portfolio for many years. With the introduction of Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds or AGBs, you can now diversify into this important asset class through ASX. This tutorial gives a quick introduction to Exchange-traded AGBs. -
11:01The Bond Market Explained for Beginners
The Bond Market Explained for BeginnersThe Bond Market Explained for Beginners
This video is to explain the Bond market for those not familiar with the Bond Market, this is important market to understand since all governments and most larger businesses do a lot of financing via debt/bond financing. -
0:59How Government Bonds Work
How Government Bonds Work -
16:10Government bonds and UK's screwed economy (04Feb13)
Government bonds and UK's screwed economy (04Feb13)Government bonds and UK's screwed economy (04Feb13)
A look at government bonds, so call investors (bond vigilantes) and the UK's totallky f*cked economy. Recorded from BBC Daily Politics, 04 February 2013. -
9:57The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market - ASX Investment talks, RBS Morgans
The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market - ASX Investment talks, RBS MorgansThe new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market - ASX Investment talks, RBS Morgans
Australians love their shares but investing in bonds has never been a big part of their portfolios. The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market makes investing in bonds as easy as buying and selling shares. Director of fixed interest at RBS Morgans, Steven Wright explains how AGBs work and some of the things you need to look out for. Recorded in Sydney in February 2013. -
3:34Long live the government bond bubble!
Long live the government bond bubble!Long live the government bond bubble!
What do you do when the European Union is in 'mortal danger.'? Borrow 30 billion a year using the EU's AAA credit rating of course! Why not issue 50-year or even 100-year bonds? France, Mexico and Ireland have already done so. And investors in long-term euro zone government bonds made an average of 8% in Q1. Long live the long bond bubble! -
4:15NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or NotNewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return version of GOVI Index. This index consists of bonds issued by the South African Government. It has a current market value (aggregate units in issue) of around R400 million. Guest Nerina Visser, ETF Strategist & Advisor and resident expert Paul Theron from Vestact decide whether NewFunds Government Bond ETF is hot or not. -
5:12NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or NotNewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return version of GOVI Index. This index consists of bonds issued by the South African Government. It has a current market value of around R429 million. It yields about 1 per cent. Guest Nerina Visser, ETF Strategist & Advisor and resident expert Paul Theron from Vestact decide whether NewFunds Government Bond ETF is hot or not.
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-
How bonds work
Investing can sometimes seem like either like a gamble or very dull. At the "gambling" end of the spectrum are shares, with the possibility of swift ups in price and swift drops in price. At the other end is cash in the bank -- a predictable investment with few changes day-to-day or month-on-month. Investors looking for a middle ground and looking to diversify do have other options. They can consider bonds. Bonds are something of a mystery to many people -- perhaps because they are not often talked about. But bonds can play an important role in managing investments. They can be a half way house between the risk of shares and property and the safety of cash. How do bonds work? At the most basic level, a bond is a loan. Or, more technically, it is a large loan that has been split... -
The basics of bonds - MoneyWeek Investment Tutorials
Tim Bennett explains the basics of bonds - what they are and how they work. Don't miss out on Tim Bennett's video tutorials -- get the latest video sent straight to your inbox each week, before it's released on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TimBSubscribe To receive Tim's 50 FREE MoneyWeek Basics emails: http://bit.ly/mwk-basics Watch over 100 of Tim's videos for free: http://MoneyWeek.com/tutorials Or download them to your mobile device: http://bit.ly/TimBpodcast For the most important financial stories and how to profit from them: http://MoneyWeek.com http://Facebook.com/pages/MoneyWeek/110326662354766 http://Twitter.com/moneyweek Video series by CFA UK Highly Commended journalist Tim Bennett. http://twitter.com/TimMoneyweek -
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work? - Please take a moment to Like, Subscribe, and Comment on this video! View Our Channel To See More Helpful Finance Videos - https://www.youtube.com/user/FinanceWisdomForYou mutual funds savings bonds savings calculator bonds 10 year treasury surety bond money market account municipal bonds certificate of deposit what is a bond high interest savings accounts treasury bonds savings account i bonds common stock best savings account bond calculator treasury rates bearer bonds savings bond junk bonds savings bonds calculator what are bonds 10 year bond bonds definition corporate bonds savings account rates bond market treasury bills government bonds saving bonds united states savings bonds types of bonds b... -
Treasury Bond Prices and Yields
Why yields go down when prices go up More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/video?v=mS7t91U9Qqg -
Bond Market : How to Buy Government Bonds
Government bonds are issued by the U.S. government to balance the money that they've spent. Find out how to buy government bonds on the U.S. Treasury Web site with help from a personal asset manager in this free video on the bond market and money management. Expert: Roger Groh Bio: Roger Groh is the founder of Groh Asset Management. Filmmaker: Bing Hu -
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds - The idea of borrowing money by issuing government bonds in order to enact expansionary fiscal policy -
An introduction to Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds
Professional investors have included Australian Government Bonds in their portfolio for many years. With the introduction of Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds or AGBs, you can now diversify into this important asset class through ASX. This tutorial gives a quick introduction to Exchange-traded AGBs. -
The Bond Market Explained for Beginners
This video is to explain the Bond market for those not familiar with the Bond Market, this is important market to understand since all governments and most larger businesses do a lot of financing via debt/bond financing. -
-
Government bonds and UK's screwed economy (04Feb13)
A look at government bonds, so call investors (bond vigilantes) and the UK's totallky f*cked economy. Recorded from BBC Daily Politics, 04 February 2013. -
The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market - ASX Investment talks, RBS Morgans
Australians love their shares but investing in bonds has never been a big part of their portfolios. The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market makes investing in bonds as easy as buying and selling shares. Director of fixed interest at RBS Morgans, Steven Wright explains how AGBs work and some of the things you need to look out for. Recorded in Sydney in February 2013. -
Long live the government bond bubble!
What do you do when the European Union is in 'mortal danger.'? Borrow 30 billion a year using the EU's AAA credit rating of course! Why not issue 50-year or even 100-year bonds? France, Mexico and Ireland have already done so. And investors in long-term euro zone government bonds made an average of 8% in Q1. Long live the long bond bubble! -
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return version of GOVI Index. This index consists of bonds issued by the South African Government. It has a current market value (aggregate units in issue) of around R400 million. Guest Nerina Visser, ETF Strategist & Advisor and resident expert Paul Theron from Vestact decide whether NewFunds Government Bond ETF is hot or not. -
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return version of GOVI Index. This index consists of bonds issued by the South African Government. It has a current market value of around R429 million. It yields about 1 per cent. Guest Nerina Visser, ETF Strategist & Advisor and resident expert Paul Theron from Vestact decide whether NewFunds Government Bond ETF is hot or not. -
Vanguard Short Term Government Bond ETF
VIDEO FINANCIAL REPORTING Why Invest in is the first financial video platform where you can easily search through thousands of videos describing global securities. About The Video: We believe that complex financial data could become more approachable using friendly motion-graphic representation combined with an accurate selection of financial data. To guarantee the most effective information prospective we drew inspiration from Benjamin Graham’s book: “The Intelligent Investor”, a pillar of financial philosophy. For this project any kind of suggestion or critic will be helpful in order to develop and provide the best service as we can. Please visit our site www.whyinvestin.com and leave a massage to us. Thank you and hope you'll enjoy. IMPORTANT INFORMATION - DISCLAIMER THIS VIDEO IS ... -
Government bond yields during the European Debt Crisis Part 1
In this first video, I focus on what government bonds are and what their yields represent. -
Introduction to Bond Markets and Interest Rate Determination
One of the least understood topics among introductory Econ students is how bond markets work. This video lesson introduces the bond market, and explains how the demand for a government's debt is an important determination of the borrowing costs faced by that government. We will answer some important questions about bond markets, such as, "What's the relationship between bond prices and bond yields?" and "How could budget deficits and debt affect interest rates?" In the next video we'll examine circumstances under which large budget deficits and national debt may NOT drive up a government's borrowing costs. -
Government Bond Market Sparks Fears of a Bubble
April 10 (Bloomberg) -- Goldman Sachs Asset Management Global Fixed Income CIO Jonathan Beinner discusses his investment strategy on Bloomberg Television's "Market Makers." (Source: Bloomberg) -- For more "Market Makers" videos: http://bloom.bg/RU3pJd -- Subscribe to Bloomberg on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/Bloomberg -
REALIST NEWS - Japanese government bond futures halted
http://www.jmbullion.com (Recommended for Silver and Gold Purchases. I use them now.) http://www.freespeak.net (Our new social media website, similar to Facebook.) http://www.realistnews.net -
Investopedia Video: Introduction To Bond Investing
Learn how you can create fixed income and a more diversified portfolio with bonds. -
Stocks, Bonds & Investments : How U.S. Government Bonds Work
Many U.S. government bonds work by investing in companies that are linked to the government, so it is important to research the actual company that the bond is supporting. Learn more about how U.S. bonds do not actually go to the government with information from an investments manager in this free video on investing. Expert: Gregory Bramwell-Smith Bio: Gregory Bramwell-Smith is the relationship and portfolio manager at Bramwell-Smith Associates. Filmmaker: David Pakman -
401K and Retirement funds being switched to U.S. Government Bonds without notice
Updated 1/29/14 - Obama introduced MyRA - through executive action - retirement accounts controlled by the government.... hmm.... Obamacare retirement. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8ilbkynysQ&feature;=youtu.be The government has begun stealing everyone's 401K and retirement plans from their previous allocations and converting them to buying U.S. government bonds. This has been said for a long time that it would happen by Truthful financial experts. It has now begun. All information in video is linked in the article below. http://sherriequestioningall.blogspot.com/2014/01/check-your-401k-and-retirement-plan.html Perpetual Assets - as mentioned in the video - Have your IRA and 401K money in hand and controlled by you! https://www.perpetualassets.com/ -
Technical Trading Discussion on Japanese Government Bonds, Nikkei and $YEN
Technical Trading with Nicole Elliott a Technical Analyst & Private Investor looking at the long end of the Japanese government bond market, Nikkei 225 and USD/JPY. - See more at: http://www.tiptv.co.uk Tip TV was launched as an innovative & punchy web-based live video magazine, offering high conviction tips and trading ideas across multiple investment betting instruments. The finance show covers all asset classes and aims to bring short snappy views on market events, charts and digging deeper into company fundamentals. One year on from its launch, the show continues to expand its content and range of guests. See More At: www.TipTV.co.uk Twitter: @OfficialTipTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/officialtiptv
How bonds work
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:36
- Updated: 14 Sep 2011
- views: 27106
Investing can sometimes seem like either like a gamble or very dull.
At the "gambling" end of the spectrum are shares, with the possibility of swift ups in pr...
Investing can sometimes seem like either like a gamble or very dull.
At the "gambling" end of the spectrum are shares, with the possibility of swift ups in price and swift drops in price.
At the other end is cash in the bank -- a predictable investment with few changes day-to-day or month-on-month.
Investors looking for a middle ground and looking to diversify do have other options. They can consider bonds.
Bonds are something of a mystery to many people -- perhaps because they are not often talked about.
But bonds can play an important role in managing investments.
They can be a half way house between the risk of shares and property and the safety of cash.
How do bonds work?
At the most basic level, a bond is a loan.
Or, more technically, it is a large loan that has been split into packages and sold to investors.
Bond holders typically make money by receiving regular payments of interest (known as coupons) during the life of the loan. When the loan ends, their original investment is returned.
Bonds may have lives of just a year or two or for 10, 20 or even 30 years.
You can buy individual bonds or opt for units in a bond fund run by an asset manager.
Like shares, bonds or bond funds can usually be sold at any time and the value of your investment may rise or fall.
But bond prices usually move less than shares. That is why they are considered safer than shares but they are more risky than a bank deposit.
The original investment and the coupon payments are secure for bonds, while with shares, there is no guarantee of receiving dividend payments -- or your original investment.
Looking a bit more closely, there are two main types of bonds -- corporate bonds and government bonds.
Corporate bonds are loans made by companies. Government bonds are loans made by governments.
Corporate bonds are more risky because the company issuing the bond may go bankrupt. In bankruptcy, though, bond holders are paid before shareholders.
Governments rarely go bankrupt so government bonds are safer than corporate bonds. And the lower interest rate on government bonds reflects this.
Getting more technical, different types of bonds are designed to work in different financial conditions. In particular, index-linked bonds pay coupons and the original investment in a way that compensates for inflation. The can be attractive to investors who want to ensure the value of their investment does not fall if prices rise.
Bonds don't have to be part of your investment portfolio.
Some people are happy to invest exclusively in shares and property but if you want to spread your investment risk, if you want to diversify, remember that there is always a half way house in bonds.
wn.com/How Bonds Work
Investing can sometimes seem like either like a gamble or very dull.
At the "gambling" end of the spectrum are shares, with the possibility of swift ups in price and swift drops in price.
At the other end is cash in the bank -- a predictable investment with few changes day-to-day or month-on-month.
Investors looking for a middle ground and looking to diversify do have other options. They can consider bonds.
Bonds are something of a mystery to many people -- perhaps because they are not often talked about.
But bonds can play an important role in managing investments.
They can be a half way house between the risk of shares and property and the safety of cash.
How do bonds work?
At the most basic level, a bond is a loan.
Or, more technically, it is a large loan that has been split into packages and sold to investors.
Bond holders typically make money by receiving regular payments of interest (known as coupons) during the life of the loan. When the loan ends, their original investment is returned.
Bonds may have lives of just a year or two or for 10, 20 or even 30 years.
You can buy individual bonds or opt for units in a bond fund run by an asset manager.
Like shares, bonds or bond funds can usually be sold at any time and the value of your investment may rise or fall.
But bond prices usually move less than shares. That is why they are considered safer than shares but they are more risky than a bank deposit.
The original investment and the coupon payments are secure for bonds, while with shares, there is no guarantee of receiving dividend payments -- or your original investment.
Looking a bit more closely, there are two main types of bonds -- corporate bonds and government bonds.
Corporate bonds are loans made by companies. Government bonds are loans made by governments.
Corporate bonds are more risky because the company issuing the bond may go bankrupt. In bankruptcy, though, bond holders are paid before shareholders.
Governments rarely go bankrupt so government bonds are safer than corporate bonds. And the lower interest rate on government bonds reflects this.
Getting more technical, different types of bonds are designed to work in different financial conditions. In particular, index-linked bonds pay coupons and the original investment in a way that compensates for inflation. The can be attractive to investors who want to ensure the value of their investment does not fall if prices rise.
Bonds don't have to be part of your investment portfolio.
Some people are happy to invest exclusively in shares and property but if you want to spread your investment risk, if you want to diversify, remember that there is always a half way house in bonds.
- published: 14 Sep 2011
- views: 27106
The basics of bonds - MoneyWeek Investment Tutorials
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:21
- Updated: 12 Nov 2010
- views: 134480
Tim Bennett explains the basics of bonds - what they are and how they work.
Don't miss out on Tim Bennett's video tutorials -- get the latest video sent straig...
Tim Bennett explains the basics of bonds - what they are and how they work.
Don't miss out on Tim Bennett's video tutorials -- get the latest video sent straight to your inbox each week, before it's released on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TimBSubscribe
To receive Tim's 50 FREE MoneyWeek Basics emails: http://bit.ly/mwk-basics
Watch over 100 of Tim's videos for free: http://MoneyWeek.com/tutorials
Or download them to your mobile device: http://bit.ly/TimBpodcast
For the most important financial stories and how to profit from them: http://MoneyWeek.com
http://Facebook.com/pages/MoneyWeek/110326662354766
http://Twitter.com/moneyweek
Video series by CFA UK Highly Commended journalist Tim Bennett. http://twitter.com/TimMoneyweek
wn.com/The Basics Of Bonds Moneyweek Investment Tutorials
Tim Bennett explains the basics of bonds - what they are and how they work.
Don't miss out on Tim Bennett's video tutorials -- get the latest video sent straight to your inbox each week, before it's released on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TimBSubscribe
To receive Tim's 50 FREE MoneyWeek Basics emails: http://bit.ly/mwk-basics
Watch over 100 of Tim's videos for free: http://MoneyWeek.com/tutorials
Or download them to your mobile device: http://bit.ly/TimBpodcast
For the most important financial stories and how to profit from them: http://MoneyWeek.com
http://Facebook.com/pages/MoneyWeek/110326662354766
http://Twitter.com/moneyweek
Video series by CFA UK Highly Commended journalist Tim Bennett. http://twitter.com/TimMoneyweek
- published: 12 Nov 2010
- views: 134480
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:19
- Updated: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 3163
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work? - Please take a moment to Like, Subscribe, and Comment on this video! View Our Channel To See More Help...
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work? - Please take a moment to Like, Subscribe, and Comment on this video! View Our Channel To See More Helpful Finance Videos - https://www.youtube.com/user/FinanceWisdomForYou
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certificate of deposit
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high interest savings accounts
treasury bonds
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i bonds
common stock
best savings account
bond calculator
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savings bond
junk bonds
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what are bonds
10 year bond
bonds definition
corporate bonds
savings account rates
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treasury bills
government bonds
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united states savings bonds
types of bonds
best savings account rates
israel bonds
saving calculator
bond yield
t bills
zero coupon bonds
bond ratings
stocks and bonds
ee savings bonds
t bill rates
convertible bonds
high yield bonds
bond rates
tax free municipal bonds
bond funds
best savings accounts
savings accounts
muni bonds
bond etf
investing in bonds
i bond rates
saving account
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bond prices
treasury notes
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What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
Lending to a national government in the country's own sovereign currency, government bonds, are free of credit risk, because the government can raise taxes or simply print more money to redeem the bond at maturity. But this does not mean risk-free.
Finance Wisdom For You Finance Wisdom For You
Government bonds are often referred to as a ‘low risk’ investment. This means there is little capital risk as the Government promises to repay your investment, plus interest. However, there is still inflation risk, meaning that the money you get when the bond matures could have less buying power, due to higher than expected inflation. You can buy bonds from foreign Governments in a different currency, there is a currency risk as the value of the money you receive when the bond matures will fluctuate in line with the value of the foreign currency.
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
wn.com/What Is A Government Bond How Do Government Bonds Work
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work? - Please take a moment to Like, Subscribe, and Comment on this video! View Our Channel To See More Helpful Finance Videos - https://www.youtube.com/user/FinanceWisdomForYou
mutual funds
savings bonds
savings calculator
bonds
10 year treasury
surety bond
money market account
municipal bonds
certificate of deposit
what is a bond
high interest savings accounts
treasury bonds
savings account
i bonds
common stock
best savings account
bond calculator
treasury rates
bearer bonds
savings bond
junk bonds
savings bonds calculator
what are bonds
10 year bond
bonds definition
corporate bonds
savings account rates
bond market
treasury bills
government bonds
saving bonds
united states savings bonds
types of bonds
best savings account rates
israel bonds
saving calculator
bond yield
t bills
zero coupon bonds
bond ratings
stocks and bonds
ee savings bonds
t bill rates
convertible bonds
high yield bonds
bond rates
tax free municipal bonds
bond funds
best savings accounts
savings accounts
muni bonds
bond etf
investing in bonds
i bond rates
saving account
municipal bond
treasury bond rates
treasury yields
bond prices
treasury notes
treasury bill
treasury bond
savings rates
how to buy bonds
buying bonds
best bond funds
treasury bill rates
municipal bond rates
corporate bond
tax free bonds
bond yields
debenture bonds
junk bond
high yield investments
buy bonds
i bond calculator
high interest savings account
10 year treasury note
gilts
general obligation bonds
build america bonds
corporate bond rates
exchange traded fund
mutual funds
savings bonds
savings calculator
bonds
10 year treasury
surety bond
money market account
municipal bonds
certificate of deposit
what is a bond
high interest savings accounts
treasury bonds
savings account
i bonds
common stock
best savings account
bond calculator
treasury rates
bearer bonds
savings bond
junk bonds
savings bonds calculator
what are bonds
10 year bond
bonds definition
corporate bonds
savings account rates
bond market
treasury bills
government bonds
saving bonds
united states savings bonds
types of bonds
best savings account rates
israel bonds
saving calculator
bond yield
t bills
zero coupon bonds
bond ratings
stocks and bonds
ee savings bonds
t bill rates
convertible bonds
high yield bonds
bond rates
tax free municipal bonds
bond funds
best savings accounts
savings accounts
muni bonds
bond etf
investing in bonds
i bond rates
saving account
municipal bond
treasury bond rates
treasury yields
bond prices
treasury notes
treasury bill
treasury bond
savings rates
how to buy bonds
buying bonds
best bond funds
treasury bill rates
municipal bond rates
corporate bond
tax free bonds
bond yields
debenture bonds
junk bond
high yield investments
buy bonds
i bond calculator
high interest savings account
10 year treasury note
gilts
general obligation bonds
build america bonds
corporate bond rates
exchange traded fund
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
Lending to a national government in the country's own sovereign currency, government bonds, are free of credit risk, because the government can raise taxes or simply print more money to redeem the bond at maturity. But this does not mean risk-free.
Finance Wisdom For You Finance Wisdom For You
Government bonds are often referred to as a ‘low risk’ investment. This means there is little capital risk as the Government promises to repay your investment, plus interest. However, there is still inflation risk, meaning that the money you get when the bond matures could have less buying power, due to higher than expected inflation. You can buy bonds from foreign Governments in a different currency, there is a currency risk as the value of the money you receive when the bond matures will fluctuate in line with the value of the foreign currency.
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 3163
Treasury Bond Prices and Yields
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:47
- Updated: 11 May 2011
- views: 97698
Why yields go down when prices go up
More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/video?v=mS7t91U9Qqg
Why yields go down when prices go up
More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/video?v=mS7t91U9Qqg
wn.com/Treasury Bond Prices And Yields
Why yields go down when prices go up
More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/video?v=mS7t91U9Qqg
- published: 11 May 2011
- views: 97698
Bond Market : How to Buy Government Bonds
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Updated: 10 Feb 2009
- views: 6686
Government bonds are issued by the U.S. government to balance the money that they've spent. Find out how to buy government bonds on the U.S. Treasury Web site w...
Government bonds are issued by the U.S. government to balance the money that they've spent. Find out how to buy government bonds on the U.S. Treasury Web site with help from a personal asset manager in this free video on the bond market and money management.
Expert: Roger Groh
Bio: Roger Groh is the founder of Groh Asset Management.
Filmmaker: Bing Hu
wn.com/Bond Market How To Buy Government Bonds
Government bonds are issued by the U.S. government to balance the money that they've spent. Find out how to buy government bonds on the U.S. Treasury Web site with help from a personal asset manager in this free video on the bond market and money management.
Expert: Roger Groh
Bio: Roger Groh is the founder of Groh Asset Management.
Filmmaker: Bing Hu
- published: 10 Feb 2009
- views: 6686
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:47
- Updated: 31 Mar 2015
- views: 4066
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds - The idea of borrowing money by issuing government bonds in order to enact expansionary fiscal policy
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds - The idea of borrowing money by issuing government bonds in order to enact expansionary fiscal policy
wn.com/Fiscal Policy Borrowing And Government Bonds
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds - The idea of borrowing money by issuing government bonds in order to enact expansionary fiscal policy
- published: 31 Mar 2015
- views: 4066
An introduction to Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:42
- Updated: 30 Aug 2013
- views: 7516
Professional investors have included Australian Government Bonds in their portfolio for many years. With the introduction of Exchange-traded Australian Governme...
Professional investors have included Australian Government Bonds in their portfolio for many years. With the introduction of Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds or AGBs, you can now diversify into this important asset class through ASX. This tutorial gives a quick introduction to Exchange-traded AGBs.
wn.com/An Introduction To Exchange Traded Australian Government Bonds
Professional investors have included Australian Government Bonds in their portfolio for many years. With the introduction of Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds or AGBs, you can now diversify into this important asset class through ASX. This tutorial gives a quick introduction to Exchange-traded AGBs.
- published: 30 Aug 2013
- views: 7516
The Bond Market Explained for Beginners
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:01
- Updated: 21 Jan 2011
- views: 44674
This video is to explain the Bond market for those not familiar with the Bond Market, this is important market to understand since all governments and most larg...
This video is to explain the Bond market for those not familiar with the Bond Market, this is important market to understand since all governments and most larger businesses do a lot of financing via debt/bond financing.
wn.com/The Bond Market Explained For Beginners
This video is to explain the Bond market for those not familiar with the Bond Market, this is important market to understand since all governments and most larger businesses do a lot of financing via debt/bond financing.
- published: 21 Jan 2011
- views: 44674
How Government Bonds Work
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:59
- Updated: 11 Oct 2012
- views: 2698
An Easy Overview Of Government Bonds
An Easy Overview Of Government Bonds
wn.com/How Government Bonds Work
Government bonds and UK's screwed economy (04Feb13)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:10
- Updated: 05 Feb 2013
- views: 7062
A look at government bonds, so call investors (bond vigilantes) and the UK's totallky f*cked economy.
Recorded from BBC Daily Politics, 04 February 2013.
A look at government bonds, so call investors (bond vigilantes) and the UK's totallky f*cked economy.
Recorded from BBC Daily Politics, 04 February 2013.
wn.com/Government Bonds And Uk's Screwed Economy (04Feb13)
A look at government bonds, so call investors (bond vigilantes) and the UK's totallky f*cked economy.
Recorded from BBC Daily Politics, 04 February 2013.
- published: 05 Feb 2013
- views: 7062
The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market - ASX Investment talks, RBS Morgans
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:57
- Updated: 03 Mar 2013
- views: 832
Australians love their shares but investing in bonds has never been a big part of their portfolios. The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market ma...
Australians love their shares but investing in bonds has never been a big part of their portfolios. The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market makes investing in bonds as easy as buying and selling shares. Director of fixed interest at RBS Morgans, Steven Wright explains how AGBs work and some of the things you need to look out for.
Recorded in Sydney in February 2013.
wn.com/The New Exchange Traded Australian Government Bond Market Asx Investment Talks, Rbs Morgans
Australians love their shares but investing in bonds has never been a big part of their portfolios. The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market makes investing in bonds as easy as buying and selling shares. Director of fixed interest at RBS Morgans, Steven Wright explains how AGBs work and some of the things you need to look out for.
Recorded in Sydney in February 2013.
- published: 03 Mar 2013
- views: 832
Long live the government bond bubble!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:34
- Updated: 13 Apr 2016
- views: 219
What do you do when the European Union is in 'mortal danger.'? Borrow 30 billion a year using the EU's AAA credit rating of course! Why not issue 50-year or eve...
What do you do when the European Union is in 'mortal danger.'? Borrow 30 billion a year using the EU's AAA credit rating of course! Why not issue 50-year or even 100-year bonds? France, Mexico and Ireland have already done so. And investors in long-term euro zone government bonds made an average of 8% in Q1. Long live the long bond bubble!
wn.com/Long Live The Government Bond Bubble
What do you do when the European Union is in 'mortal danger.'? Borrow 30 billion a year using the EU's AAA credit rating of course! Why not issue 50-year or even 100-year bonds? France, Mexico and Ireland have already done so. And investors in long-term euro zone government bonds made an average of 8% in Q1. Long live the long bond bubble!
- published: 13 Apr 2016
- views: 219
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:15
- Updated: 26 Apr 2016
- views: 2
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return version of GOVI Index. This index consists of bonds issued by the Sout...
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return version of GOVI Index. This index consists of bonds issued by the South African Government. It has a current market value (aggregate units in issue) of around R400 million. Guest Nerina Visser, ETF Strategist & Advisor and resident expert Paul Theron from Vestact decide whether NewFunds Government Bond ETF is hot or not.
wn.com/Newfunds Government Bond Etf Hot Or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return version of GOVI Index. This index consists of bonds issued by the South African Government. It has a current market value (aggregate units in issue) of around R400 million. Guest Nerina Visser, ETF Strategist & Advisor and resident expert Paul Theron from Vestact decide whether NewFunds Government Bond ETF is hot or not.
- published: 26 Apr 2016
- views: 2
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:12
- Updated: 16 Feb 2016
- views: 0
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return version of GOVI Index. This index consists of bonds issued by the Sout...
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return version of GOVI Index. This index consists of bonds issued by the South African Government. It has a current market value of around R429 million. It yields about 1 per cent. Guest Nerina Visser, ETF Strategist & Advisor and resident expert Paul Theron from Vestact decide whether NewFunds Government Bond ETF is hot or not.
wn.com/Newfunds Government Bond Etf Hot Or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return version of GOVI Index. This index consists of bonds issued by the South African Government. It has a current market value of around R429 million. It yields about 1 per cent. Guest Nerina Visser, ETF Strategist & Advisor and resident expert Paul Theron from Vestact decide whether NewFunds Government Bond ETF is hot or not.
- published: 16 Feb 2016
- views: 0
Vanguard Short Term Government Bond ETF
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:06
- Updated: 01 Jul 2015
- views: 42
VIDEO FINANCIAL REPORTING
Why Invest in is the first financial video platform where you can easily search through thousands of videos describing global securit...
VIDEO FINANCIAL REPORTING
Why Invest in is the first financial video platform where you can easily search through thousands of videos describing global securities.
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For this project any kind of suggestion or critic will be helpful in order to develop and provide the best service as we can. Please visit our site www.whyinvestin.com and leave a massage to us.
Thank you and hope you'll enjoy.
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Please consult your broker or financial representative to verify pricing before executing any trade. Whyinvestin cannot guarantee the accuracy of the exchange rates used in the videos. You should confirm current rates before making any transactions that could be affected by changes in the exchange rates.
You agree not to copy, modify, reformat, download, store, reproduce, reprocess, transmit or redistribute any data or information found herein or use any such data or information in a commercial enterprise without obtaining prior written consent. Please consult your broker or financial representative to verify pricing before executing any trade.
COPYRIGHT “FAIR USE” Whyinvestin doesn’t own any logo different from the whyinvestin’ s logo contained in the video. The owner of the logos is the subject of the video itself (the company); and all the logos are not authorized by, sponsored by, or associated with the trademark owner .
Whyinvestin uses exclusive rights held by the copyright owner for Educational purposes and for commentary and criticism as part of a news report or published article.
If you are a company, subject of the video and for any reason want to get in contact with Whyinvestin please email:
company@whyinvestin.com
wn.com/Vanguard Short Term Government Bond Etf
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THIS VIDEO IS FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY AND SHOULD NOT BE RELIED UPON AS INVESTMENT ADVICE. This video has been prepared by Whyinvestin (together with its affiliates, “Whyinvestin”) and is not intended to be taken by, and should not be taken by, any individual recipient as investment advice, a recommendation to buy, hold or sell any security, or an offer to sell or a solicitation of offers to purchase any security.
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DO NOT RELY ON ANY OPINIONS, PREDICTIONS OR FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS CONTAINED HEREIN. Certain of the information contained in this video constitutes “forward-looking statements” that are inherently unreliable and actual events or results may differ materially from those reflected or contemplated herein. None of Whyinvestin or any of its representatives makes any assurance as to the accuracy of those predictions or forward-looking statements. Whyinvestin expressly disclaims any obligation or undertaking to update or revise any such forward-looking statements.
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FINANCIAL DATA. Historical and fundamental data, ratios, exchange rate, prices and estimates are provided by Xignite,www.xignite.com. Data are sourced by Morningstar research.
Whyinvestin does not verify any data and disclaims any obligation to do so. Whyinvestin, its data or content providers, the financial exchanges and each of their affiliates and business partners (A) expressly disclaim the accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of any data and (B) shall not be liable for any errors, omissions or other defects in, delays or interruptions in such data, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon. Neither Whyinvestin nor any of our information providers will be liable for any damages relating to your use of the information provided herein.
Please consult your broker or financial representative to verify pricing before executing any trade. Whyinvestin cannot guarantee the accuracy of the exchange rates used in the videos. You should confirm current rates before making any transactions that could be affected by changes in the exchange rates.
You agree not to copy, modify, reformat, download, store, reproduce, reprocess, transmit or redistribute any data or information found herein or use any such data or information in a commercial enterprise without obtaining prior written consent. Please consult your broker or financial representative to verify pricing before executing any trade.
COPYRIGHT “FAIR USE” Whyinvestin doesn’t own any logo different from the whyinvestin’ s logo contained in the video. The owner of the logos is the subject of the video itself (the company); and all the logos are not authorized by, sponsored by, or associated with the trademark owner .
Whyinvestin uses exclusive rights held by the copyright owner for Educational purposes and for commentary and criticism as part of a news report or published article.
If you are a company, subject of the video and for any reason want to get in contact with Whyinvestin please email:
company@whyinvestin.com
- published: 01 Jul 2015
- views: 42
Government bond yields during the European Debt Crisis Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:21
- Updated: 18 Jun 2015
- views: 72
In this first video, I focus on what government bonds are and what their yields represent.
In this first video, I focus on what government bonds are and what their yields represent.
wn.com/Government Bond Yields During The European Debt Crisis Part 1
In this first video, I focus on what government bonds are and what their yields represent.
- published: 18 Jun 2015
- views: 72
Introduction to Bond Markets and Interest Rate Determination
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:50
- Updated: 07 Sep 2015
- views: 1064
One of the least understood topics among introductory Econ students is how bond markets work. This video lesson introduces the bond market, and explains how the...
One of the least understood topics among introductory Econ students is how bond markets work. This video lesson introduces the bond market, and explains how the demand for a government's debt is an important determination of the borrowing costs faced by that government. We will answer some important questions about bond markets, such as, "What's the relationship between bond prices and bond yields?" and "How could budget deficits and debt affect interest rates?"
In the next video we'll examine circumstances under which large budget deficits and national debt may NOT drive up a government's borrowing costs.
wn.com/Introduction To Bond Markets And Interest Rate Determination
One of the least understood topics among introductory Econ students is how bond markets work. This video lesson introduces the bond market, and explains how the demand for a government's debt is an important determination of the borrowing costs faced by that government. We will answer some important questions about bond markets, such as, "What's the relationship between bond prices and bond yields?" and "How could budget deficits and debt affect interest rates?"
In the next video we'll examine circumstances under which large budget deficits and national debt may NOT drive up a government's borrowing costs.
- published: 07 Sep 2015
- views: 1064
Government Bond Market Sparks Fears of a Bubble
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:17
- Updated: 10 Apr 2013
- views: 968
April 10 (Bloomberg) -- Goldman Sachs Asset Management Global Fixed Income CIO Jonathan Beinner discusses his investment strategy on Bloomberg Television's "Mar...
April 10 (Bloomberg) -- Goldman Sachs Asset Management Global Fixed Income CIO Jonathan Beinner discusses his investment strategy on Bloomberg Television's "Market Makers." (Source: Bloomberg)
-- For more "Market Makers" videos: http://bloom.bg/RU3pJd
-- Subscribe to Bloomberg on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/Bloomberg
wn.com/Government Bond Market Sparks Fears Of A Bubble
April 10 (Bloomberg) -- Goldman Sachs Asset Management Global Fixed Income CIO Jonathan Beinner discusses his investment strategy on Bloomberg Television's "Market Makers." (Source: Bloomberg)
-- For more "Market Makers" videos: http://bloom.bg/RU3pJd
-- Subscribe to Bloomberg on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/Bloomberg
- published: 10 Apr 2013
- views: 968
REALIST NEWS - Japanese government bond futures halted
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:10
- Updated: 17 May 2013
- views: 3287
http://www.jmbullion.com (Recommended for Silver and Gold Purchases. I use them now.)
http://www.freespeak.net (Our new social media website, similar to Faceboo...
http://www.jmbullion.com (Recommended for Silver and Gold Purchases. I use them now.)
http://www.freespeak.net (Our new social media website, similar to Facebook.)
http://www.realistnews.net
wn.com/Realist News Japanese Government Bond Futures Halted
http://www.jmbullion.com (Recommended for Silver and Gold Purchases. I use them now.)
http://www.freespeak.net (Our new social media website, similar to Facebook.)
http://www.realistnews.net
- published: 17 May 2013
- views: 3287
Investopedia Video: Introduction To Bond Investing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:38
- Updated: 31 Jul 2013
- views: 17606
Learn how you can create fixed income and a more diversified portfolio with bonds.
Learn how you can create fixed income and a more diversified portfolio with bonds.
wn.com/Investopedia Video Introduction To Bond Investing
Learn how you can create fixed income and a more diversified portfolio with bonds.
- published: 31 Jul 2013
- views: 17606
Stocks, Bonds & Investments : How U.S. Government Bonds Work
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:26
- Updated: 08 Feb 2009
- views: 3118
Many U.S. government bonds work by investing in companies that are linked to the government, so it is important to research the actual company that the bond is ...
Many U.S. government bonds work by investing in companies that are linked to the government, so it is important to research the actual company that the bond is supporting. Learn more about how U.S. bonds do not actually go to the government with information from an investments manager in this free video on investing.
Expert: Gregory Bramwell-Smith
Bio: Gregory Bramwell-Smith is the relationship and portfolio manager at Bramwell-Smith Associates.
Filmmaker: David Pakman
wn.com/Stocks, Bonds Investments How U.S. Government Bonds Work
Many U.S. government bonds work by investing in companies that are linked to the government, so it is important to research the actual company that the bond is supporting. Learn more about how U.S. bonds do not actually go to the government with information from an investments manager in this free video on investing.
Expert: Gregory Bramwell-Smith
Bio: Gregory Bramwell-Smith is the relationship and portfolio manager at Bramwell-Smith Associates.
Filmmaker: David Pakman
- published: 08 Feb 2009
- views: 3118
401K and Retirement funds being switched to U.S. Government Bonds without notice
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:07
- Updated: 25 Jan 2014
- views: 6829
Updated 1/29/14 - Obama introduced MyRA - through executive action - retirement accounts controlled by the government.... hmm.... Obamacare retirement.
http://...
Updated 1/29/14 - Obama introduced MyRA - through executive action - retirement accounts controlled by the government.... hmm.... Obamacare retirement.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8ilbkynysQ&feature;=youtu.be
The government has begun stealing everyone's 401K and retirement plans from their previous allocations and converting them to buying U.S. government bonds.
This has been said for a long time that it would happen by Truthful financial experts.
It has now begun.
All information in video is linked in the article below.
http://sherriequestioningall.blogspot.com/2014/01/check-your-401k-and-retirement-plan.html
Perpetual Assets - as mentioned in the video - Have your IRA and 401K money in hand and controlled by you!
https://www.perpetualassets.com/
wn.com/401K And Retirement Funds Being Switched To U.S. Government Bonds Without Notice
Updated 1/29/14 - Obama introduced MyRA - through executive action - retirement accounts controlled by the government.... hmm.... Obamacare retirement.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8ilbkynysQ&feature;=youtu.be
The government has begun stealing everyone's 401K and retirement plans from their previous allocations and converting them to buying U.S. government bonds.
This has been said for a long time that it would happen by Truthful financial experts.
It has now begun.
All information in video is linked in the article below.
http://sherriequestioningall.blogspot.com/2014/01/check-your-401k-and-retirement-plan.html
Perpetual Assets - as mentioned in the video - Have your IRA and 401K money in hand and controlled by you!
https://www.perpetualassets.com/
- published: 25 Jan 2014
- views: 6829
Technical Trading Discussion on Japanese Government Bonds, Nikkei and $YEN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:39
- Updated: 13 Nov 2014
- views: 204
Technical Trading with Nicole Elliott a Technical Analyst & Private Investor looking at the long end of the Japanese government bond market, Nikkei 225 and USD/...
Technical Trading with Nicole Elliott a Technical Analyst & Private Investor looking at the long end of the Japanese government bond market, Nikkei 225 and USD/JPY. - See more at: http://www.tiptv.co.uk Tip TV was launched as an innovative & punchy web-based live video magazine, offering high conviction tips and trading ideas across multiple investment betting instruments.
The finance show covers all asset classes and aims to bring short snappy views on market events, charts and digging deeper into company fundamentals.
One year on from its launch, the show continues to expand its content and range of guests.
See More At: www.TipTV.co.uk
Twitter: @OfficialTipTV
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/officialtiptv
wn.com/Technical Trading Discussion On Japanese Government Bonds, Nikkei And Yen
Technical Trading with Nicole Elliott a Technical Analyst & Private Investor looking at the long end of the Japanese government bond market, Nikkei 225 and USD/JPY. - See more at: http://www.tiptv.co.uk Tip TV was launched as an innovative & punchy web-based live video magazine, offering high conviction tips and trading ideas across multiple investment betting instruments.
The finance show covers all asset classes and aims to bring short snappy views on market events, charts and digging deeper into company fundamentals.
One year on from its launch, the show continues to expand its content and range of guests.
See More At: www.TipTV.co.uk
Twitter: @OfficialTipTV
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/officialtiptv
- published: 13 Nov 2014
- views: 204
-
Investing in Stocks for Beginners - What are Bonds Tutorial 14
What are bonds. Learn how to invest in bonds. How to make money of bonds and are bonds safer than stocks? Yes. This video goes into how bonds are different than stocks and what are the pros and cons of each bond. Bonds vs stocks 101 tutorial What is a 'Bond' A bond is a debt investment in which an investor loans money to an entity (typically corporate or governmental) which borrows the funds for a defined period of time at a variable or fixed interest rate. Bonds are used by companies, municipalities, states and sovereign governments to raise money and finance a variety of projects and activities. Owners of bonds are debtholders, or creditors, of the issuer. Next Up EUROBOND MATURITY YIELD TO MATURITY (YTM) DISCOUNT BOND BREAKING DOWN 'Bond' Bonds are commonly referred to as fixed-income... -
MiddayLive - Business - Government to issue new bond - 18/4/2016
Visit http://www.tv3network.com for more. Subscribe for more Updates: http://goo.gl/70xoB TV3 First in News Best in Entertainment. We promise to develop and deliver acknowledged world class broadcast-based Sports,News Entertainment,Reality Show content, relevant for local and international markets. TV3 First in News Best in Entertainment. -
hungarian government bonds
hungarian government bonds is a the Best residency programs in europe Go To http://residency-bond.info/ Get your Permanent Residency Bond, Our Office has 100% success for this type of operations LIFELONG You pay once and you can use it in your whole life. ASY Easy requirements, personal guidance throughout the whole Program. FAST Fast processing, residence permit within 1-2 months. FOR YOUR FAMILY Your spouse and your minor children are also included in the Program free of charge. LOW COST Total cost is €360,000 of which €300,000 will be refunded after 5 years. It actually costs EUR 60,000 for the whole family. This is the cheapest offer in Europe. hungarian citizenship hungarian citizenship application form hungarian citizenship by investment hungarian citizenship for sale ... -
ECB government bond purchase warning
The European Central Bank is getting deeper into debt - government debt that is. Analysts say Governor Mario Draghi's policies could mean the ECB ends up owning a quarter of all eurozone government bonds which risks distorting the market - reducing the number of bonds available to trade and pushing yields lower. That is because it is expanding its quantitative easing programme to try to "boost the region's economic growth and combat deflation":http://www.euronews.com/2016/03/10/the-european-… READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2016/03/24/ecb-government-bond-purchase-warning euronews business brings you latest updates from the world of finance and economy, in-depth analysis, interviews, infographics and more Subscribe for daily dose of business news: http://bit.ly/1pcHCzj Made by eu... -
BPJS Ketenagakerjaan allocate to Government Bond scheme
-
Success By 6 2016 Webinar Series: #1 Free Government Education Grants and Learning Bonds
A discussion of how Early Years coordinators and service providers can support public awareness regarding accessing the BC Training & Education Savings Grant and the Canada Learning Bond—Up to $3,200 in a no-fee, zero required contribution Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP). SmartSAVER and Success By 6 are committed to promoting awareness about helping families access free government money for their child’s future education. SmartSAVER is a national charitable organization that helps families access no cost RESP accounts in order to access free provincial and federal education grants. In the webinar we will address the current low take up rate of these grants and provide tools and solutions to help increase awareness and enrollment across BC. There is absolutely no cost to famil... -
Bond market
Bond market, As we have seen, the bond market is part of the LTDM. It is in this market that prices (interest rates) for long-term fixed-interest debt are discovered. The other part of the market, long-term floating-rate NMD (such as floating-rate mortgages), is benchmarked on money market rates (the prime lending rate of banks in this example). Formally, we define the bond market as: The bond market is the mechanism / conventions that exist for the issue of, investing in, and the trading of instruments that represent the long-term undertakings (usually of a fixed capital nature) of the issuers. Long-term bonds are issued to fund long-term undertakings, such as roads, energy and water delivery infrastructure and factories. Not all long-term borrowers are able to issue bonds. It is the do... -
It began in the bond market: an unfolding tragedy in three acts
Two-year German government bond yields are so ugly not even their mother loves them. More importantly, 50% of German government bonds are ineligible for the European Central Bank's QE program because their yields are below the ECB deposit rate. In Japan, 10-year government yields are negative. And the man in charge of selling Gilts to the world is worried about a failed British bond auction. Give me my deus ex machina!! -
Govt’ to consider floating shariah compliant bond
The government plans to join the organisation of the Islamic conference to pave way for Kenya to start accessing cheap loans from the Islamic Development Bank to fund its development projects. Among the funds Kenya will receive once it has registered as a member include the shariah products such as Sukuk bond, which it says it will go for once the process is approved. -
Panel on Financial Affairs (Pt1)(2013/12/02)
Panel on Financial Affairs Meeting on Monday, 2 December 2013, at 9:00 am in Conference Room 1 of the Legislative Council Complex AgendaI. Information papers issued since last meeting LC Paper No. CB(1)201/13-14(01) (issued on 31 October 2013) - 2012-2013 Annual Report of the Process Review Panel for the Securities and Futures Commission LC Paper No. CB(1)336/13-14(01) (issued on 18 November 2013) - Third Quarter Economic Report 2013 and the press release LC Paper No. CB(1)356/13-14(01) (issued on 20 November 2013) - Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited's paper on extension of trading hours in the securities markets II. Date of next meeting and items for discussion (9:00 am – 9:05 am) LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(01) (issued on 28 November 2013) ... -
Panel on Financial Affairs (Pt2)(2013/12/02)
Panel on Financial Affairs Meeting on Monday, 2 December 2013, at 9:00 am in Conference Room 1 of the Legislative Council Complex AgendaI. Information papers issued since last meeting LC Paper No. CB(1)201/13-14(01) (issued on 31 October 2013) - 2012-2013 Annual Report of the Process Review Panel for the Securities and Futures Commission LC Paper No. CB(1)336/13-14(01) (issued on 18 November 2013) - Third Quarter Economic Report 2013 and the press release LC Paper No. CB(1)356/13-14(01) (issued on 20 November 2013) - Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited's paper on extension of trading hours in the securities markets II. Date of next meeting and items for discussion (9:00 am – 9:05 am) LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(01) (issued on 28 November 2013) ... -
Greek government has solid majority to pass pension reform - deputy PM
Greece's leftist government will be able to push through a crucial pension reform in parliament, part of measures the country has agreed to under its international bailout, the deputy prime minister said in a newspaper interview released on Saturday. Greece has drafted a proposal to overhaul its ailing pension system, which envisages merging all six pension funds into one and a possible cut of future main pensions by up to 30 percent. It plans to submit the proposal to parliament by the end of the month and to hold a vote on it in early February. Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras's government has a parliamentary majority of just three seats and the reform, which opposition parties and many pensioners and workers oppose, will test its resolve to implement actions agreed with international cre... -
japanese government bond / nationaru debt clock /2016 Jan.
my site jgb-tokyo.com/wp -
Government's gold bond scheme yet to shine, Bhavnagar - Tv9 Gujarati
Subscribe to Tv9 Gujarati https://www.youtube.com/tv9gujarati Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/tv9gujarati Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/Tv9Gujarat Follow us on Dailymotion at http://www.dailymotion.com/GujaratTV9 Circle us on Google+ : https://plus.google.com/+tv9gujarat Follow us on Pinterest at http://www.pinterest.com/tv9gujarati/pins/ -
Moody’s revises Russia’s government bond outlook - KazakhTV
-
Government bonds (BSE)
Subject: Business Economics Paper: Financial Market and Institutions Module: Government bonds (BSE) Content Writer: -
ALERT: Central Banks are Selling U.S. Government Bonds at Fastest Pace on Record!
Look Inside My Book!: ******************************************************************** My Free eBooks on Fluoride, Vaccines, and . -
Government Fixes Annual Interest Rate On Sovereign Gold Bond At 2.75%
Government Fixes Annual Interest Rate On Sovereign Gold Bond At 2.75% -
Government Fixes Annual Interest Rate On Sovereign Gold Bond At 2.75%
Government Fixes Annual Interest Rate On Sovereign Gold Bond At 2.75% -
Do Treasury Bond ETFs Deserve a Place in Your Portfolio?
Global growth concerns and low inflation continue to support long term government bonds (TLT, VGLT). ISHARES 20+ YEAR TREASURY BOND ETF: http://www.zacks.com/funds/etf/TLT/profile?cid=cs-youtube-ft-card VANGUARD LONG-TERM GOVMT BOND ETF: http://www.zacks.com/funds/etf/VGLT/profile?cid=cs-youtube-ft-card Follow us on StockTwits: http://stocktwits.com/ZacksResearch Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ZacksResearch Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ZacksInvestmentResearch
Investing in Stocks for Beginners - What are Bonds Tutorial 14
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:11
- Updated: 29 Apr 2016
- views: 4
What are bonds. Learn how to invest in bonds. How to make money of bonds and are bonds safer than stocks? Yes. This video goes into how bonds are different than...
What are bonds. Learn how to invest in bonds. How to make money of bonds and are bonds safer than stocks? Yes. This video goes into how bonds are different than stocks and what are the pros and cons of each bond. Bonds vs stocks 101 tutorial
What is a 'Bond'
A bond is a debt investment in which an investor loans money to an entity (typically corporate or governmental) which borrows the funds for a defined period of time at a variable or fixed interest rate. Bonds are used by companies, municipalities, states and sovereign governments to raise money and finance a variety of projects and activities. Owners of bonds are debtholders, or creditors, of the issuer.
Next Up
EUROBOND
MATURITY
YIELD TO MATURITY (YTM)
DISCOUNT BOND
BREAKING DOWN 'Bond'
Bonds are commonly referred to as fixed-income securities and are one of the three main generic asset classes, along with stocks (equities) and cash equivalents. Many corporate and government bonds are publicly traded on exchanges, while others are traded only over-the-counter (OTC).
How Bonds Work
When companies or other entities need to raise money to finance new projects, maintain ongoing operations, or refinance existing other debts, they may issue bonds directly to investors instead of obtaining loans from a bank. The indebted entity (issuer) issues a bond that contractually states the interest rate (coupon) that will be paid and the time at which the loaned funds (bond principal) must be returned (maturity date).
The issuance price of a bond is typically set at par, usually $100 or $1,000 face value per individual bond. The actual market price of a bond depends on a number of factors including the credit quality of the issuer, the length of time until expiration, and the coupon rate compared to the general interest rate environment at the time.
Read more: Bond Definition | Investopedia http://www.investopedia.com/terms/b/bond.asp#ixzz4758wLctE
Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook
For Finance, Investing, Stock Trading, Banking, Real Estate, Money, Options, Currency, Gold, Market "How to" Tutorials Go to - We have tons of investment, trading & personal finance videos, that are perfect for beginners & dummies. Learn the basics & grow your wealth!
wn.com/Investing In Stocks For Beginners What Are Bonds Tutorial 14
What are bonds. Learn how to invest in bonds. How to make money of bonds and are bonds safer than stocks? Yes. This video goes into how bonds are different than stocks and what are the pros and cons of each bond. Bonds vs stocks 101 tutorial
What is a 'Bond'
A bond is a debt investment in which an investor loans money to an entity (typically corporate or governmental) which borrows the funds for a defined period of time at a variable or fixed interest rate. Bonds are used by companies, municipalities, states and sovereign governments to raise money and finance a variety of projects and activities. Owners of bonds are debtholders, or creditors, of the issuer.
Next Up
EUROBOND
MATURITY
YIELD TO MATURITY (YTM)
DISCOUNT BOND
BREAKING DOWN 'Bond'
Bonds are commonly referred to as fixed-income securities and are one of the three main generic asset classes, along with stocks (equities) and cash equivalents. Many corporate and government bonds are publicly traded on exchanges, while others are traded only over-the-counter (OTC).
How Bonds Work
When companies or other entities need to raise money to finance new projects, maintain ongoing operations, or refinance existing other debts, they may issue bonds directly to investors instead of obtaining loans from a bank. The indebted entity (issuer) issues a bond that contractually states the interest rate (coupon) that will be paid and the time at which the loaned funds (bond principal) must be returned (maturity date).
The issuance price of a bond is typically set at par, usually $100 or $1,000 face value per individual bond. The actual market price of a bond depends on a number of factors including the credit quality of the issuer, the length of time until expiration, and the coupon rate compared to the general interest rate environment at the time.
Read more: Bond Definition | Investopedia http://www.investopedia.com/terms/b/bond.asp#ixzz4758wLctE
Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook
For Finance, Investing, Stock Trading, Banking, Real Estate, Money, Options, Currency, Gold, Market "How to" Tutorials Go to - We have tons of investment, trading & personal finance videos, that are perfect for beginners & dummies. Learn the basics & grow your wealth!
- published: 29 Apr 2016
- views: 4
MiddayLive - Business - Government to issue new bond - 18/4/2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:30
- Updated: 18 Apr 2016
- views: 15
Visit http://www.tv3network.com for more.
Subscribe for more Updates: http://goo.gl/70xoB
TV3 First in News Best in Entertainment.
We promise to develop and d...
Visit http://www.tv3network.com for more.
Subscribe for more Updates: http://goo.gl/70xoB
TV3 First in News Best in Entertainment.
We promise to develop and deliver acknowledged world class broadcast-based Sports,News Entertainment,Reality Show content, relevant for local and international markets.
TV3 First in News Best in Entertainment.
wn.com/Middaylive Business Government To Issue New Bond 18 4 2016
Visit http://www.tv3network.com for more.
Subscribe for more Updates: http://goo.gl/70xoB
TV3 First in News Best in Entertainment.
We promise to develop and deliver acknowledged world class broadcast-based Sports,News Entertainment,Reality Show content, relevant for local and international markets.
TV3 First in News Best in Entertainment.
- published: 18 Apr 2016
- views: 15
hungarian government bonds
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:36
- Updated: 15 Apr 2016
- views: 1
hungarian government bonds is a the Best residency programs in europe Go To http://residency-bond.info/
Get your Permanent Residency Bond, Our Office has 100%...
hungarian government bonds is a the Best residency programs in europe Go To http://residency-bond.info/
Get your Permanent Residency Bond, Our Office has 100% success for this type of operations
LIFELONG You pay once and you can use it in your whole life.
ASY Easy requirements, personal guidance throughout the whole Program.
FAST Fast processing, residence permit within 1-2 months.
FOR YOUR FAMILY Your spouse and your minor children are also included in the Program free of charge.
LOW COST Total cost is €360,000 of which €300,000 will be refunded after 5 years. It actually costs EUR 60,000 for the whole family. This is the cheapest offer in Europe.
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wn.com/Hungarian Government Bonds
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- published: 15 Apr 2016
- views: 1
ECB government bond purchase warning
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:36
- Updated: 24 Mar 2016
- views: 0
The European Central Bank is getting deeper into debt - government debt that is.
Analysts say Governor Mario Draghi's policies could mean the ECB ends up owni...
The European Central Bank is getting deeper into debt - government debt that is.
Analysts say Governor Mario Draghi's policies could mean the ECB ends up owning a quarter of all eurozone government bonds which risks distorting the market - reducing the number of bonds available to trade and pushing yields lower.
That is because it is expanding its quantitative easing programme to try to "boost the region's economic growth and combat deflation":http://www.euronews.com/2016/03/10/the-european-…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2016/03/24/ecb-government-bond-purchase-warning
euronews business brings you latest updates from the world of finance and economy, in-depth analysis, interviews, infographics and more
Subscribe for daily dose of business news: http://bit.ly/1pcHCzj
Made by euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe.
wn.com/Ecb Government Bond Purchase Warning
The European Central Bank is getting deeper into debt - government debt that is.
Analysts say Governor Mario Draghi's policies could mean the ECB ends up owning a quarter of all eurozone government bonds which risks distorting the market - reducing the number of bonds available to trade and pushing yields lower.
That is because it is expanding its quantitative easing programme to try to "boost the region's economic growth and combat deflation":http://www.euronews.com/2016/03/10/the-european-…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2016/03/24/ecb-government-bond-purchase-warning
euronews business brings you latest updates from the world of finance and economy, in-depth analysis, interviews, infographics and more
Subscribe for daily dose of business news: http://bit.ly/1pcHCzj
Made by euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe.
- published: 24 Mar 2016
- views: 0
BPJS Ketenagakerjaan allocate to Government Bond scheme
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:07
- Updated: 17 Mar 2016
- views: 4
- published: 17 Mar 2016
- views: 4
Success By 6 2016 Webinar Series: #1 Free Government Education Grants and Learning Bonds
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:01
- Updated: 07 Mar 2016
- views: 19
A discussion of how Early Years coordinators and service providers can support public awareness regarding accessing the BC Training & Education Savings Grant an...
A discussion of how Early Years coordinators and service providers can support public awareness regarding accessing the BC Training & Education Savings Grant and the Canada Learning Bond—Up to $3,200 in a no-fee, zero required contribution Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP).
SmartSAVER and Success By 6 are committed to promoting awareness about helping families access free government money for their child’s future education.
SmartSAVER is a national charitable organization that helps families access no cost RESP accounts in order to access free provincial and federal education grants. In the webinar we will address the current low take up rate of these grants and provide tools and solutions to help increase awareness and enrollment across BC. There is absolutely no cost to families to access these grants and all BC children are eligible to receive them.
SmartSAVER is not an RESP provider but strives to provide unbiased, free information in an effort to increase participation in no fee, zero contribution RESP 's.
wn.com/Success By 6 2016 Webinar Series 1 Free Government Education Grants And Learning Bonds
A discussion of how Early Years coordinators and service providers can support public awareness regarding accessing the BC Training & Education Savings Grant and the Canada Learning Bond—Up to $3,200 in a no-fee, zero required contribution Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP).
SmartSAVER and Success By 6 are committed to promoting awareness about helping families access free government money for their child’s future education.
SmartSAVER is a national charitable organization that helps families access no cost RESP accounts in order to access free provincial and federal education grants. In the webinar we will address the current low take up rate of these grants and provide tools and solutions to help increase awareness and enrollment across BC. There is absolutely no cost to families to access these grants and all BC children are eligible to receive them.
SmartSAVER is not an RESP provider but strives to provide unbiased, free information in an effort to increase participation in no fee, zero contribution RESP 's.
- published: 07 Mar 2016
- views: 19
Bond market
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:38
- Updated: 07 Mar 2016
- views: 21
Bond market, As we have seen, the bond market is part of the LTDM. It is in this market that prices (interest rates) for long-term fixed-interest debt are disco...
Bond market, As we have seen, the bond market is part of the LTDM. It is in this market that prices (interest rates) for long-term fixed-interest debt are discovered. The other part of the market, long-term floating-rate NMD (such as floating-rate mortgages), is benchmarked on money market rates (the prime lending rate of banks in this example).
Formally, we define the bond market as: The bond market is the mechanism / conventions that exist for the issue of, investing in, and the trading of instruments that represent the long-term undertakings (usually of a fixed capital nature) of the issuers.
Long-term bonds are issued to fund long-term undertakings, such as roads, energy and water delivery infrastructure and factories. Not all long-term borrowers are able to issue bonds. It is the domain (mainly) of government and the rates on government bonds are regarded as risk-free (actually credit risk-free because market risk is intrinsic to bonds). The rates on all non-government (i.e. corporate) bonds are benchmarked on the government bond rates.
It is only the large companies that are able to issue bonds, and their bonds are required to be rated by one or more rating agencies before any investor will consider them. In addition to these bonds there are also bonds that are the products of securitisation, such as the bonds of non-bank mortgage lenders, and others such as Collateralised Debt Obligations (CDOs). As these bonds are issued by Special Purpose Vehicles (SPVs) created for this purpose, we refer to them as SPV bonds. They also need to be rated before investors will consider them.
Many countries also allow the inward listing of bonds. By this is meant that foreign entities are permitted to issue bonds in the local market. They are called foreign bonds. Generally, it is foreign banks and other foreign government entities (including central governments) that are able to issue locally. Foreign bonds are also rated.
In summary, there are five broad classes of issuers in the bond market:
• Government sector (up to three levels).
• Public enterprises (also called parastatals).
• Corporate entities.
• Special purpose vehicles (SPVs).
• Foreign sector entities (inward listings).
There are many types of bonds in the bond markets of the world:
• Plain vanilla bonds.
• Bearer bonds versus registered bonds.
• Perpetual bonds versus fixed term bonds.
• Floating rate bonds versus fixed rate bonds.
• CPI bonds.
• Zero coupon bonds versus coupon bonds.
• Call bonds.
• STRIPS.
• Convertible bonds.
• Exchangeable bonds.
• Bonds with share warrants attached.
• General obligation bonds.
• Revenue bonds.
• Serial bonds.
• Catastrophe bonds.
• Asset-backed bonds.
• Senior, subordinated, junior and mezzanine bonds.
• Junk bonds.
• Guaranteed bonds.
• Pay-in-kind bonds.
• Split coupon bonds.
• Extendable bonds.
• Islamic bonds.
• Foreign bonds.
• Eurobonds.
• Global bonds.
• Retail bonds
• Islamic bonds.
The common bond is the first-mentioned, the plain vanilla bond; it has a fixed-term and a fixed coupon rate. Its only variable is its market rate.
The bond markets of the world tend to be formalised, i.e. bonds are listed on an exchange. However, there are some which are of the over-the-counter (OTC) variety.
The money and bond markets together are generally termed (apart from debt market) the fixed-interest market (because the majority of instruments carry fixed rates of interest) and the interest-bearing market (because all the instruments bear interest). The sharp reader will recognise the incongruence here: longterm NMD is also fixed-interest / interest-bearing, in other words, the terms apply to the STDM (= the money market) and the LTDM (the marketable part of which is the bond market).
Finance crash course | education nerds Online Learning YouTube Channel!
education nerds Links
http://educationnerds.com/
https://www.youtube.com/educationnerds
https://plus.google.com/+Educationnerds
https://twitter.com/educationnerds
https://www.facebook.com/Educationnerds-1628704324063984/
Music | Monks, Topher Mohr and Alex Elena, R&B; & Soul | Funky | YouTube Free Audio Library!
wn.com/Bond Market
Bond market, As we have seen, the bond market is part of the LTDM. It is in this market that prices (interest rates) for long-term fixed-interest debt are discovered. The other part of the market, long-term floating-rate NMD (such as floating-rate mortgages), is benchmarked on money market rates (the prime lending rate of banks in this example).
Formally, we define the bond market as: The bond market is the mechanism / conventions that exist for the issue of, investing in, and the trading of instruments that represent the long-term undertakings (usually of a fixed capital nature) of the issuers.
Long-term bonds are issued to fund long-term undertakings, such as roads, energy and water delivery infrastructure and factories. Not all long-term borrowers are able to issue bonds. It is the domain (mainly) of government and the rates on government bonds are regarded as risk-free (actually credit risk-free because market risk is intrinsic to bonds). The rates on all non-government (i.e. corporate) bonds are benchmarked on the government bond rates.
It is only the large companies that are able to issue bonds, and their bonds are required to be rated by one or more rating agencies before any investor will consider them. In addition to these bonds there are also bonds that are the products of securitisation, such as the bonds of non-bank mortgage lenders, and others such as Collateralised Debt Obligations (CDOs). As these bonds are issued by Special Purpose Vehicles (SPVs) created for this purpose, we refer to them as SPV bonds. They also need to be rated before investors will consider them.
Many countries also allow the inward listing of bonds. By this is meant that foreign entities are permitted to issue bonds in the local market. They are called foreign bonds. Generally, it is foreign banks and other foreign government entities (including central governments) that are able to issue locally. Foreign bonds are also rated.
In summary, there are five broad classes of issuers in the bond market:
• Government sector (up to three levels).
• Public enterprises (also called parastatals).
• Corporate entities.
• Special purpose vehicles (SPVs).
• Foreign sector entities (inward listings).
There are many types of bonds in the bond markets of the world:
• Plain vanilla bonds.
• Bearer bonds versus registered bonds.
• Perpetual bonds versus fixed term bonds.
• Floating rate bonds versus fixed rate bonds.
• CPI bonds.
• Zero coupon bonds versus coupon bonds.
• Call bonds.
• STRIPS.
• Convertible bonds.
• Exchangeable bonds.
• Bonds with share warrants attached.
• General obligation bonds.
• Revenue bonds.
• Serial bonds.
• Catastrophe bonds.
• Asset-backed bonds.
• Senior, subordinated, junior and mezzanine bonds.
• Junk bonds.
• Guaranteed bonds.
• Pay-in-kind bonds.
• Split coupon bonds.
• Extendable bonds.
• Islamic bonds.
• Foreign bonds.
• Eurobonds.
• Global bonds.
• Retail bonds
• Islamic bonds.
The common bond is the first-mentioned, the plain vanilla bond; it has a fixed-term and a fixed coupon rate. Its only variable is its market rate.
The bond markets of the world tend to be formalised, i.e. bonds are listed on an exchange. However, there are some which are of the over-the-counter (OTC) variety.
The money and bond markets together are generally termed (apart from debt market) the fixed-interest market (because the majority of instruments carry fixed rates of interest) and the interest-bearing market (because all the instruments bear interest). The sharp reader will recognise the incongruence here: longterm NMD is also fixed-interest / interest-bearing, in other words, the terms apply to the STDM (= the money market) and the LTDM (the marketable part of which is the bond market).
Finance crash course | education nerds Online Learning YouTube Channel!
education nerds Links
http://educationnerds.com/
https://www.youtube.com/educationnerds
https://plus.google.com/+Educationnerds
https://twitter.com/educationnerds
https://www.facebook.com/Educationnerds-1628704324063984/
Music | Monks, Topher Mohr and Alex Elena, R&B; & Soul | Funky | YouTube Free Audio Library!
- published: 07 Mar 2016
- views: 21
It began in the bond market: an unfolding tragedy in three acts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:56
- Updated: 01 Mar 2016
- views: 199
Two-year German government bond yields are so ugly not even their mother loves them. More importantly, 50% of German government bonds are ineligible for the Eur...
Two-year German government bond yields are so ugly not even their mother loves them. More importantly, 50% of German government bonds are ineligible for the European Central Bank's QE program because their yields are below the ECB deposit rate. In Japan, 10-year government yields are negative. And the man in charge of selling Gilts to the world is worried about a failed British bond auction. Give me my deus ex machina!!
wn.com/It Began In The Bond Market An Unfolding Tragedy In Three Acts
Two-year German government bond yields are so ugly not even their mother loves them. More importantly, 50% of German government bonds are ineligible for the European Central Bank's QE program because their yields are below the ECB deposit rate. In Japan, 10-year government yields are negative. And the man in charge of selling Gilts to the world is worried about a failed British bond auction. Give me my deus ex machina!!
- published: 01 Mar 2016
- views: 199
Govt’ to consider floating shariah compliant bond
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:40
- Updated: 25 Jan 2016
- views: 212
The government plans to join the organisation of the Islamic conference to pave way for Kenya to start accessing cheap loans from the Islamic Development Bank t...
The government plans to join the organisation of the Islamic conference to pave way for Kenya to start accessing cheap loans from the Islamic Development Bank to fund its development projects. Among the funds Kenya will receive once it has registered as a member include the shariah products such as Sukuk bond, which it says it will go for once the process is approved.
wn.com/Govt’ To Consider Floating Shariah Compliant Bond
The government plans to join the organisation of the Islamic conference to pave way for Kenya to start accessing cheap loans from the Islamic Development Bank to fund its development projects. Among the funds Kenya will receive once it has registered as a member include the shariah products such as Sukuk bond, which it says it will go for once the process is approved.
- published: 25 Jan 2016
- views: 212
Panel on Financial Affairs (Pt1)(2013/12/02)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 78:03
- Updated: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 3
Panel on Financial Affairs
Meeting on
Monday, 2 December 2013, at 9:00 am
in Conference Room 1 of the Legislative Council Complex
AgendaI. Information paper...
Panel on Financial Affairs
Meeting on
Monday, 2 December 2013, at 9:00 am
in Conference Room 1 of the Legislative Council Complex
AgendaI. Information papers issued since last meeting
LC Paper No. CB(1)201/13-14(01)
(issued on 31 October 2013)
- 2012-2013 Annual Report of the Process Review Panel for the Securities and Futures Commission
LC Paper No. CB(1)336/13-14(01)
(issued on 18 November 2013)
- Third Quarter Economic Report 2013 and the press release
LC Paper No. CB(1)356/13-14(01)
(issued on 20 November 2013)
- Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited's paper on extension of trading hours in the securities markets
II. Date of next meeting and items for discussion
(9:00 am – 9:05 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(01)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- List of outstanding items for discussion
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(02)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- List of follow-up actions
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.III. Briefing by the Financial Secretary on Hong Kong's latest overall economic situation
(9:05 am – 10:20 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)336/13-14(01)
(issued on 18 November 2013)
- Third Quarter Economic Report 2013 and the press release
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(03)
(issued on 26 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on Hong Kong's recent economic situation and near-term outlook
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.IV. 2014-2015 Budget consultation
(10:20 am – 11:20 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(04)
(to be tabled at the meeting)
- Information pack for the Financial Secretary's consultations on the 2014-2015 Budget
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.V. Briefing on proposed legislation to enable the issuance of Islamic Bond under the Government Bond Programme
(11:20 am – 11:50 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(05)
(issued on 25 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on "Implementation of the Government Bond Programme: (a) legislative proposal to enhance the issuance of Islamic bond; and (b) liquidity enhancement measures"
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(06)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Background brief on implementation of the Government Bond Programme: (a) legislative proposal to enhance the issuance of Islamic bond; and (b) liquidity enhancement measures prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
LC Paper No. IN03/13-14
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Information note on facilitation measures for the development of Islamic bond market in selected places prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.VI. Plan for 2016 Population By-census
(11:50 am – 12:25 pm)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(07)
(issued on 25 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on "Plan for the 2016 Population By-census"
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(08)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Background brief on the plan for 2016 Population By-census prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
VII. Any other business
wn.com/Panel On Financial Affairs (Pt1)(2013 12 02)
Panel on Financial Affairs
Meeting on
Monday, 2 December 2013, at 9:00 am
in Conference Room 1 of the Legislative Council Complex
AgendaI. Information papers issued since last meeting
LC Paper No. CB(1)201/13-14(01)
(issued on 31 October 2013)
- 2012-2013 Annual Report of the Process Review Panel for the Securities and Futures Commission
LC Paper No. CB(1)336/13-14(01)
(issued on 18 November 2013)
- Third Quarter Economic Report 2013 and the press release
LC Paper No. CB(1)356/13-14(01)
(issued on 20 November 2013)
- Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited's paper on extension of trading hours in the securities markets
II. Date of next meeting and items for discussion
(9:00 am – 9:05 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(01)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- List of outstanding items for discussion
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(02)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- List of follow-up actions
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.III. Briefing by the Financial Secretary on Hong Kong's latest overall economic situation
(9:05 am – 10:20 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)336/13-14(01)
(issued on 18 November 2013)
- Third Quarter Economic Report 2013 and the press release
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(03)
(issued on 26 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on Hong Kong's recent economic situation and near-term outlook
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.IV. 2014-2015 Budget consultation
(10:20 am – 11:20 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(04)
(to be tabled at the meeting)
- Information pack for the Financial Secretary's consultations on the 2014-2015 Budget
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.V. Briefing on proposed legislation to enable the issuance of Islamic Bond under the Government Bond Programme
(11:20 am – 11:50 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(05)
(issued on 25 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on "Implementation of the Government Bond Programme: (a) legislative proposal to enhance the issuance of Islamic bond; and (b) liquidity enhancement measures"
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(06)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Background brief on implementation of the Government Bond Programme: (a) legislative proposal to enhance the issuance of Islamic bond; and (b) liquidity enhancement measures prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
LC Paper No. IN03/13-14
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Information note on facilitation measures for the development of Islamic bond market in selected places prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.VI. Plan for 2016 Population By-census
(11:50 am – 12:25 pm)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(07)
(issued on 25 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on "Plan for the 2016 Population By-census"
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(08)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Background brief on the plan for 2016 Population By-census prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
VII. Any other business
- published: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 3
Panel on Financial Affairs (Pt2)(2013/12/02)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 155:00
- Updated: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 3
Panel on Financial Affairs
Meeting on
Monday, 2 December 2013, at 9:00 am
in Conference Room 1 of the Legislative Council Complex
AgendaI. Information paper...
Panel on Financial Affairs
Meeting on
Monday, 2 December 2013, at 9:00 am
in Conference Room 1 of the Legislative Council Complex
AgendaI. Information papers issued since last meeting
LC Paper No. CB(1)201/13-14(01)
(issued on 31 October 2013)
- 2012-2013 Annual Report of the Process Review Panel for the Securities and Futures Commission
LC Paper No. CB(1)336/13-14(01)
(issued on 18 November 2013)
- Third Quarter Economic Report 2013 and the press release
LC Paper No. CB(1)356/13-14(01)
(issued on 20 November 2013)
- Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited's paper on extension of trading hours in the securities markets
II. Date of next meeting and items for discussion
(9:00 am – 9:05 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(01)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- List of outstanding items for discussion
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(02)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- List of follow-up actions
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.III. Briefing by the Financial Secretary on Hong Kong's latest overall economic situation
(9:05 am – 10:20 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)336/13-14(01)
(issued on 18 November 2013)
- Third Quarter Economic Report 2013 and the press release
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(03)
(issued on 26 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on Hong Kong's recent economic situation and near-term outlook
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.IV. 2014-2015 Budget consultation
(10:20 am – 11:20 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(04)
(to be tabled at the meeting)
- Information pack for the Financial Secretary's consultations on the 2014-2015 Budget
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.V. Briefing on proposed legislation to enable the issuance of Islamic Bond under the Government Bond Programme
(11:20 am – 11:50 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(05)
(issued on 25 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on "Implementation of the Government Bond Programme: (a) legislative proposal to enhance the issuance of Islamic bond; and (b) liquidity enhancement measures"
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(06)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Background brief on implementation of the Government Bond Programme: (a) legislative proposal to enhance the issuance of Islamic bond; and (b) liquidity enhancement measures prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
LC Paper No. IN03/13-14
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Information note on facilitation measures for the development of Islamic bond market in selected places prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.VI. Plan for 2016 Population By-census
(11:50 am – 12:25 pm)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(07)
(issued on 25 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on "Plan for the 2016 Population By-census"
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(08)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Background brief on the plan for 2016 Population By-census prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
VII. Any other business
wn.com/Panel On Financial Affairs (Pt2)(2013 12 02)
Panel on Financial Affairs
Meeting on
Monday, 2 December 2013, at 9:00 am
in Conference Room 1 of the Legislative Council Complex
AgendaI. Information papers issued since last meeting
LC Paper No. CB(1)201/13-14(01)
(issued on 31 October 2013)
- 2012-2013 Annual Report of the Process Review Panel for the Securities and Futures Commission
LC Paper No. CB(1)336/13-14(01)
(issued on 18 November 2013)
- Third Quarter Economic Report 2013 and the press release
LC Paper No. CB(1)356/13-14(01)
(issued on 20 November 2013)
- Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited's paper on extension of trading hours in the securities markets
II. Date of next meeting and items for discussion
(9:00 am – 9:05 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(01)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- List of outstanding items for discussion
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(02)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- List of follow-up actions
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.III. Briefing by the Financial Secretary on Hong Kong's latest overall economic situation
(9:05 am – 10:20 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)336/13-14(01)
(issued on 18 November 2013)
- Third Quarter Economic Report 2013 and the press release
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(03)
(issued on 26 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on Hong Kong's recent economic situation and near-term outlook
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.IV. 2014-2015 Budget consultation
(10:20 am – 11:20 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(04)
(to be tabled at the meeting)
- Information pack for the Financial Secretary's consultations on the 2014-2015 Budget
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.V. Briefing on proposed legislation to enable the issuance of Islamic Bond under the Government Bond Programme
(11:20 am – 11:50 am)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(05)
(issued on 25 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on "Implementation of the Government Bond Programme: (a) legislative proposal to enhance the issuance of Islamic bond; and (b) liquidity enhancement measures"
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(06)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Background brief on implementation of the Government Bond Programme: (a) legislative proposal to enhance the issuance of Islamic bond; and (b) liquidity enhancement measures prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
LC Paper No. IN03/13-14
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Information note on facilitation measures for the development of Islamic bond market in selected places prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
*Legend symbol denoting All other Hon Legislative Council Members are invited to join the discussion of Agenda Items III to VI. Item V involves a legislative proposal while Item VI is related to a financial proposal.VI. Plan for 2016 Population By-census
(11:50 am – 12:25 pm)
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(07)
(issued on 25 November 2013)
- Administration's paper on "Plan for the 2016 Population By-census"
LC Paper No. CB(1)390/13-14(08)
(issued on 28 November 2013)
- Background brief on the plan for 2016 Population By-census prepared by the Legislative Council Secretariat
VII. Any other business
- published: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 3
Greek government has solid majority to pass pension reform - deputy PM
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:58
- Updated: 10 Jan 2016
- views: 19
Greece's leftist government will be able to push through a crucial pension reform in parliament, part of measures the country has agreed to under its internatio...
Greece's leftist government will be able to push through a crucial pension reform in parliament, part of measures the country has agreed to under its international bailout, the deputy prime minister said in a newspaper interview released on Saturday.
Greece has drafted a proposal to overhaul its ailing pension system, which envisages merging all six pension funds into one and a possible cut of future main pensions by up to 30 percent. It plans to submit the proposal to parliament by the end of the month and to hold a vote on it in early February.
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras's government has a parliamentary majority of just three seats and the reform, which opposition parties and many pensioners and workers oppose, will test its resolve to implement actions agreed with international creditors.
Asked whether Tsipras' ruling coalition has secured enough support from lawmakers for the reform, Deputy Prime Minister Yannis Dragasakis said in an interview with Avgi newspaper: "The government has a strong and solid (parliamentary) majority."
"But passing the relevant law won't be enough," he said, adding that the government should also secure backing from workers and political parties to implement the changes.
Hundreds of Greek pensioners and workers marched in central Athens on Friday to protest against the plan, which is part of a package of reforms Athens needs to implement to conclude the first review of its 86 billion-euro ($93.4 billion) bailout and start debt relief talks.
A representative of the country's international lenders said on Saturday that the review could be wrapped up within a reasonable time frame as long as Greece stuck to its reform program.
"The Greek government demonstrated a certain degree of commitment to delivering on its mandate to implement the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) which was agreed last August with the other euro area governments," the ECB's Monetary Policy Strategy division head Rasmus Rueffer said in an interview with Proto Thema newspaper.
"I trust that this commitment prevails and that the first review will be concluded within a reasonable time frame."
WAIVER FOR GREEK BONDS
Rueffer said that the ECB would consider reinstating a waiver of Greek bonds, which would mean letting Greek banks again swap their country's government bonds for ultra-cheap ECB funding, and including the securities in the euro zone's central bank bond purchasing scheme "once the conditions are right".
He also said that International Monetary Fund's full participation in the Greek program would "be highly desirable".
The IMF said last year it would wait to see the outcome of Greece's debt relief talks with EU partners before agreeing to inject new cash as part of the country's bailout program.
Tsipras last month accused the fund of making unrealistic reform demands but eurozone officials have ruled out the fund's exclusion from the bailout.
As Greece seeks support at home and in Europe, Finance Minister Euclides Tsakalotos met Italian Economy Minister Pier Carlo Padoan on Friday in Rome to discuss the timetable for completion of the first review and debt reprofiling.
He discussed investments, unemployment and the banking union with his Portuguese counterpart Mario Centeno on Saturday, a Greek finance ministry official said.
Greece's mountain of debt is expected to reach 187.8 percent of annual gross domestic product this year.
Dragasakis said that the Greek debt issue was a European problem which should be mutualized.
But if European leaders were reluctant to consider a radical solution at this point, then Greece should seek "a temporary solution, which will make sure that debt and its servicing expenses will not hinder long-term borrowing, investment and social policies, as it is the case now", he said.
Rueffer said that euro zone partners have made clear that a nominal debt "haircut" was not an option. However, there was room for an extension of maturities and grace periods, he said.
wn.com/Greek Government Has Solid Majority To Pass Pension Reform Deputy Pm
Greece's leftist government will be able to push through a crucial pension reform in parliament, part of measures the country has agreed to under its international bailout, the deputy prime minister said in a newspaper interview released on Saturday.
Greece has drafted a proposal to overhaul its ailing pension system, which envisages merging all six pension funds into one and a possible cut of future main pensions by up to 30 percent. It plans to submit the proposal to parliament by the end of the month and to hold a vote on it in early February.
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras's government has a parliamentary majority of just three seats and the reform, which opposition parties and many pensioners and workers oppose, will test its resolve to implement actions agreed with international creditors.
Asked whether Tsipras' ruling coalition has secured enough support from lawmakers for the reform, Deputy Prime Minister Yannis Dragasakis said in an interview with Avgi newspaper: "The government has a strong and solid (parliamentary) majority."
"But passing the relevant law won't be enough," he said, adding that the government should also secure backing from workers and political parties to implement the changes.
Hundreds of Greek pensioners and workers marched in central Athens on Friday to protest against the plan, which is part of a package of reforms Athens needs to implement to conclude the first review of its 86 billion-euro ($93.4 billion) bailout and start debt relief talks.
A representative of the country's international lenders said on Saturday that the review could be wrapped up within a reasonable time frame as long as Greece stuck to its reform program.
"The Greek government demonstrated a certain degree of commitment to delivering on its mandate to implement the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) which was agreed last August with the other euro area governments," the ECB's Monetary Policy Strategy division head Rasmus Rueffer said in an interview with Proto Thema newspaper.
"I trust that this commitment prevails and that the first review will be concluded within a reasonable time frame."
WAIVER FOR GREEK BONDS
Rueffer said that the ECB would consider reinstating a waiver of Greek bonds, which would mean letting Greek banks again swap their country's government bonds for ultra-cheap ECB funding, and including the securities in the euro zone's central bank bond purchasing scheme "once the conditions are right".
He also said that International Monetary Fund's full participation in the Greek program would "be highly desirable".
The IMF said last year it would wait to see the outcome of Greece's debt relief talks with EU partners before agreeing to inject new cash as part of the country's bailout program.
Tsipras last month accused the fund of making unrealistic reform demands but eurozone officials have ruled out the fund's exclusion from the bailout.
As Greece seeks support at home and in Europe, Finance Minister Euclides Tsakalotos met Italian Economy Minister Pier Carlo Padoan on Friday in Rome to discuss the timetable for completion of the first review and debt reprofiling.
He discussed investments, unemployment and the banking union with his Portuguese counterpart Mario Centeno on Saturday, a Greek finance ministry official said.
Greece's mountain of debt is expected to reach 187.8 percent of annual gross domestic product this year.
Dragasakis said that the Greek debt issue was a European problem which should be mutualized.
But if European leaders were reluctant to consider a radical solution at this point, then Greece should seek "a temporary solution, which will make sure that debt and its servicing expenses will not hinder long-term borrowing, investment and social policies, as it is the case now", he said.
Rueffer said that euro zone partners have made clear that a nominal debt "haircut" was not an option. However, there was room for an extension of maturities and grace periods, he said.
- published: 10 Jan 2016
- views: 19
japanese government bond / nationaru debt clock /2016 Jan.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:31
- Updated: 03 Jan 2016
- views: 7
my site
jgb-tokyo.com/wp
my site
jgb-tokyo.com/wp
wn.com/Japanese Government Bond Nationaru Debt Clock 2016 Jan.
my site
jgb-tokyo.com/wp
- published: 03 Jan 2016
- views: 7
Government's gold bond scheme yet to shine, Bhavnagar - Tv9 Gujarati
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:10
- Updated: 02 Jan 2016
- views: 245
Subscribe to Tv9 Gujarati https://www.youtube.com/tv9gujarati
Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/tv9gujarati
Follow us on Twitter at https://twitte...
Subscribe to Tv9 Gujarati https://www.youtube.com/tv9gujarati
Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/tv9gujarati
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wn.com/Government's Gold Bond Scheme Yet To Shine, Bhavnagar Tv9 Gujarati
Subscribe to Tv9 Gujarati https://www.youtube.com/tv9gujarati
Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/tv9gujarati
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- published: 02 Jan 2016
- views: 245
Moody’s revises Russia’s government bond outlook - KazakhTV
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:34
- Updated: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 20
- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 20
Government bonds (BSE)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:03
- Updated: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 8
Subject: Business Economics
Paper: Financial Market and Institutions
Module: Government bonds (BSE)
Content Writer:
Subject: Business Economics
Paper: Financial Market and Institutions
Module: Government bonds (BSE)
Content Writer:
wn.com/Government Bonds (Bse)
Subject: Business Economics
Paper: Financial Market and Institutions
Module: Government bonds (BSE)
Content Writer:
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 8
ALERT: Central Banks are Selling U.S. Government Bonds at Fastest Pace on Record!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:14
- Updated: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 173
Look Inside My Book!: ******************************************************************** My Free eBooks on Fluoride, Vaccines, and .
Look Inside My Book!: ******************************************************************** My Free eBooks on Fluoride, Vaccines, and .
wn.com/Alert Central Banks Are Selling U.S. Government Bonds At Fastest Pace On Record
Look Inside My Book!: ******************************************************************** My Free eBooks on Fluoride, Vaccines, and .
- published: 17 Nov 2015
- views: 173
Government Fixes Annual Interest Rate On Sovereign Gold Bond At 2.75%
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03
- Updated: 31 Oct 2015
- views: 29
Government Fixes Annual Interest Rate On Sovereign Gold Bond At 2.75%
- published: 31 Oct 2015
- views: 29
Government Fixes Annual Interest Rate On Sovereign Gold Bond At 2.75%
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:58
- Updated: 31 Oct 2015
- views: 44
Government Fixes Annual Interest Rate On Sovereign Gold Bond At 2.75%
- published: 31 Oct 2015
- views: 44
Do Treasury Bond ETFs Deserve a Place in Your Portfolio?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:01
- Updated: 14 Oct 2015
- views: 204
Global growth concerns and low inflation continue to support long term government bonds (TLT, VGLT).
ISHARES 20+ YEAR TREASURY BOND ETF: http://www.zacks.com/f...
Global growth concerns and low inflation continue to support long term government bonds (TLT, VGLT).
ISHARES 20+ YEAR TREASURY BOND ETF: http://www.zacks.com/funds/etf/TLT/profile?cid=cs-youtube-ft-card
VANGUARD LONG-TERM GOVMT BOND ETF: http://www.zacks.com/funds/etf/VGLT/profile?cid=cs-youtube-ft-card
Follow us on StockTwits: http://stocktwits.com/ZacksResearch
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wn.com/Do Treasury Bond Etfs Deserve A Place In Your Portfolio
Global growth concerns and low inflation continue to support long term government bonds (TLT, VGLT).
ISHARES 20+ YEAR TREASURY BOND ETF: http://www.zacks.com/funds/etf/TLT/profile?cid=cs-youtube-ft-card
VANGUARD LONG-TERM GOVMT BOND ETF: http://www.zacks.com/funds/etf/VGLT/profile?cid=cs-youtube-ft-card
Follow us on StockTwits: http://stocktwits.com/ZacksResearch
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ZacksResearch
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ZacksInvestmentResearch
- published: 14 Oct 2015
- views: 204
-
Treasury-bond-futures trading and a video of action on the trading floor
Lecture 7 gives examples of treasury-bond trading, pricing, profit-loss calculation, basis points, interest-rate expectation, and of currency trading are discussed. These are followed by video showing trading action on the floor of the NY Mercantile Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade. -
Macroeconomic Fragility: Banks, Government Bonds, and Default: What Do the Data Say
Alberto Martin looks at public default, bank bond holdings and bank loan data to examine whether exposure to risk of sovereign debt default affects lending behavior, as well as uncover how banks become exposed to sovereign bonds in the first place. -
Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013
http://bernews.com Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013 Info: http://bernews.com/2013/07/bermuda-government-borrows-750-million/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Join us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/bernews Join us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/bernewsdotcom Join us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/bernews Sign up for our email list: http://bernews.com/emaileditions Download our iPhone & Android app: http://bernews.com/app/ -
Discussion with MLA Bond Uma over YS Jagan Book on TDP Government Corruption and Migrations
For more latest hot and happening news subscribe @ https://www.youtube.com/user/ABNtelugutv?sub_confirmation=1 Follow us @ https://facebook.com/abntelugutv, https://twitter.com/abntelugutv, http://www.abnandhrajyothy.com/ https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.abn.jyothy https://itunes.apple.com/in/app/abn-andhrajyothy/id582664798?mt=8 https://plus.google.com/+abntelugutv https://dailymotion.com/abntelugutv Watch ABN Andhrajyothy, the no 1 Telugu news channel, a 24/7 LIVE news channel dedicated to live reports, exclusive interviews, breaking news, sports, weather, entertainment, business updates and current affairs. -
5.3 Zero-Coupon Government Bonds
-
-
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films For over a century, the privately owned and operated Federal Reserve Banking system has controlled this nation's money supply and credit. This institution and its economic policies are an enigma to most government officials and American citizens. To understand the Federal Reserve Bank, we have to first look at how it operates. We can then understand why our founding fathers were opposed to such a system for the United States of America. The Federal Reserve is what is known as a central bank. This bank is not regulated by the United States government. It creates the nation's money supply, loans it back to the government at interest, and regulates interest rates on the money it loaned out. However, the Federal Reserve, also c... -
Karl Lentz 323 - How a man deals with the legal society, court, and government, securing the bond
MP3 versions of the combination videos are now available to people who send a donation and request them at ruaw8k@gmail.com. I know times are tough for many people (including me), so give what you can afford. But please do your best, because the more support I get from you guys, the more time I can devote to this most noble cause ;0). I'll send them to anyone who has donated to me in the past upon request (I can count them all on one hand). Please don't share the copies, just give anyone who wants them my email. Thanks, Craig (e-transfer to ruaw8k@gmail.com, or a donation link is below) http://redress4dummies.wordpress.com/about/about-craig-lynch/ FACEBOOK(all videos listed for much quicker navigation): https://www.facebook.com/Karl-LentzCraig-Lynch-videos-889352897838357/ Karl Lentz... -
Indian Govt's Inflation Indexed Bond, Plastic Rupee and More...
Gold import has jumped by 138% widening the current account deficit, which has prompt the corrupt Indian government to accelerate its anti-gold campaign. To divert investors into their phony paper products, away from real money Gold, they have launched 'inflation indexed bonds'. RBI is also going to issue plastic rupee notes. I analyze these developments above. -
Egon von Greyerz-World Will Never Be Able to Cope with Leverage of Bond Implosion
What could cause the gold market to erupt? Look no further than the bond market says gold expert Egon von Greyerz, “I had somebody, in the last few days, say to me we should probably write off all that debt, and forget about it and write it off, but there is another side to every balance sheet. If you write the debt off, what about all the people lending against that debt? What about all financial institutions that are leveraged against that debt? You are talking about government bond market of something like $60 trillion. The total bond market worldwide is over $100 trillion. So, if you think about that $60 trillion just in government debt, then you look at what the investors have done with that debt. That is collateral for leveraging 3, 4, 5, 10, 20, 40, 50 times, depending on the... -
The Stock Market & Federal Reserve Stimulus: Tapering of Bond Buying Program (2013)
Quantitative easing has been nicknamed "printing money" by some members of the media,[108][109][110] central bankers,[111] and financial analysts.[112][113] The term printing money usually implies that newly created money is used to directly finance government deficits or pay off government debt (also known as monetizing the government debt). However, with QE, the newly created money is used to buy government bonds or other financial assets,[108] Central banks in most developed nations (e.g., the United Kingdom, the United States, Japan, and the EU) are prohibited from buying government debt directly from the government and must instead buy it from the secondary market.[107][114] This two-step process, where the government sells bonds to private entities that in turn sell them to the centr... -
[300] Eichengreen: Greece’s original program targets are unattainable
Government bonds across the Eurozone climbed to record levels on Thursday. Borrowing costs tumbled as investors started piling into bonds before the European Central Bank starts its bond-buying bonanza in March. Under the ECB’s quantitative easing program, 68 billion euro worth of debt securities will be purchased each month until September 2016. Many analysts believe that the ECB will struggle to find all the government bonds it needs, especially top-rated government bonds like those belonging to Germany. Erin weighs in. Then, Erin is joined by Barry Eichengreen – professor of economics and political science at UC Berkeley and professor of American history and institutions at the University of Cambridge. Barry tells us that, if since 1974, only three countries in the world have run pri... -
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Money & Morals: Finance From the Founding Fathers to Junk Bond Traders (1998)
The holder of any debt is subject to interest rate risk and credit risk, inflationary risk, currency risk, duration risk, convexity risk, repayment of principal risk, streaming income risk, liquidity risk, default risk, maturity risk, reinvestment risk, market risk, political risk, and taxation adjustment risk. Interest rate risk refers to the risk of the market value of a bond changing due to changes in the structure or level of interest rates or credit spreads or risk premiums. The credit risk of a high-yield bond refers to the probability and probable loss upon a credit event (i.e., the obligor defaults on scheduled payments or files for bankruptcy, or the bond is restructured), or a credit quality change is issued by a rating agency including Fitch, Moody's, or Standard & Poors. A cre... -
Govt Brainwashing kids, Susanne Posel, James Bond is REAL! Mike Sparks and Vinny Eastwood 1 of 2
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE AND GIVE A THUMBS UP! If you're reading this at guerillamedia.co.nz click "Original Article" for the video. Vinny's NUTShell: Susanne Posel www.occupycorporatism.com Schooling is literally a government indoctrination program that kids are forced into, now it looks as though a new bill through the house might make kids be taken away from their parents at an even younger age through universal preschool! Mike Sparks www.jamesbondisforreal.com Many may not believe that Hitler was a british agent or that he collaborated with Stalin at the beginning of WW2, or that the NAZI party had developed flying saucer technology. Ian Fleming the author of the James Bond novels may have actually been 007 himself and used the books and films as a way to drop hints to the general public abo... -
What Is the Bond Market and How Does It Work? Legal Aspects (1989)
For market participants who own a bond, collect the coupon and hold it to maturity, market volatility is irrelevant; principal and interest are received according to a pre-determined schedule. But participants who buy and sell bonds before maturity are exposed to many risks, most importantly changes in interest rates. When interest rates increase, the value of existing bonds falls, since new issues pay a higher yield. Likewise, when interest rates decrease, the value of existing bonds rises, since new issues pay a lower yield. This is the fundamental concept of bond market volatility: changes in bond prices are inverse to changes in interest rates. Fluctuating interest rates are part of a country's monetary policy and bond market volatility is a response to expected monetary policy and ec... -
President Reagan on the Stock Market: Black Monday - World Market Crash, Finance (1987)
In finance, Black Monday refers to Monday, October 19, 1987, when stock markets around the world crashed, shedding a huge value in a very short time. The crash began in Hong Kong and spread west to Europe, hitting the United States after other markets had already declined by a significant margin. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) dropped by 508 points to 1738.74 (22.61%).[1] In Australia and New Zealand the 1987 crash is also referred to as Black Tuesday because of the timezone difference. The terms Black Monday and Black Tuesday are also applied to October 28 and 29, 1929, which occurred after Black Thursday on October 24, which started the Stock Market Crash of 1929. Possible causes for the decline included program trading, overvaluation, illiquidity, and market psychology. A popu... -
Central Bankers/US Government Strategic Plan For The Middle East - Episode 395
Get economic collapse news throughout the day visit http://x22report.com More news visit http://thepeoplesnewz.com Report date: 6.19.2015 Caterpillar sales are imploding, a signal that the economy is failing. By attaching an exit fee to bond sales it seems the FED is pushing a bond run to collapse the economy. Obama using Operation Vigilant Eagle to go after the veterans. Malware has been placed into the HFT hedge funds and it put into place for the upcoming event. The Iraq crisis is getting worse, the people are moving and taking over more and more cities. They are now playing up the ISIS/ISIL terrorist attacks in the US and in Europe. The US does not have the support of the people to go to war again in Iraq. The central bankers/US government will need to use a false flag event to move ... -
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver: Government Surveillance (HBO)
There are very few government checks on what America’s sweeping surveillance programs are capable of doing. John Oliver sits down with Edward Snowden to discuss the NSA, the balance between privacy and security, and dick-pics. Connect with Last Week Tonight online... Subscribe to the Last Week Tonight YouTube channel for more almost news as it almost happens: www.youtube.com/user/LastWeekTonight Find Last Week Tonight on Facebook like your mom would: http://Facebook.com/LastWeekTonight Follow us on Twitter for news about jokes and jokes about news: http://Twitter.com/LastWeekTonight Visit our official site for all that other stuff at once: http://www.hbo.com/lastweektonight Connect with Last Week Tonight online... Subscribe to the Last Week Tonight YouTube channel for more almost news ... -
The BOND IMPLOSION Has Officially BEGUN Bond Bubble is about to Burst
http://www.youtube.com/user/jean k The BOND IMPLOSION Has Officially BEGUN Bond Bubble is about to Burst MAX KEISER & ALEX JONES talk about the IMPLODING BOND MARKET The BOND IMPLOSION Has Officially BEGUN - Bond Bubble is about to Burst Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke is on the way out the door, but the consequences of the bond bubble that he has helped to create will stay with us for a very, very long time. During Bernanke's tenure, interest rates on U.S. Treasuries have fallen to record lows. This has enabled the U.S. government to pile up an extraordinary amount of debt. During his tenure we have also seen mortgage rates fall to record lows. All of this has helped to spur economic activity in the short-term, but what happens when interest rates start going back to normal?... -
Government & Non-Profit Accounting: Accounting for General Long-Term Liabilities and Debt Services
Government & Non-Profit Accounting: Lecture 6: Accounting for General Long-Term Liabilities and Debt Services (Chapter 6) by Professor Irfan Bora In this lecture, the Professor goes over the different types of liabilities are classified as general long-term liabilities. The Professor discusses and explains how to make journal entries in the governmental activities general journal to record the issuance and repayment of general long-term debt, as well as the preparation of note disclosures for general long-term debt. Statutory debt limits are discussed, and key terms such as "debt margins" and "overlapping debts" are defined. Lastly, after defining and discussing the different types of debt service funds at a conceptual level, the steps involved in budgeting for them and journalizing tr... -
Warren Buffett’s Best Advice for 2015
Warren Buffett’s Best Advice for 2015 Warren Buffett says: “My advice to the trustee could not be more simple: Put 10% of the cash in short-term government bonds and 90% in a very low-cost S&P; 500 index fund. (I suggest Vanguard’s.) I believe the trust’s long-term results from this policy will be superior to those attained by most investors — whether pension funds, institutions or individuals — who employ high-fee managers.”
Treasury-bond-futures trading and a video of action on the trading floor
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:54
- Updated: 18 Dec 2011
- views: 17606
Lecture 7 gives examples of treasury-bond trading, pricing, profit-loss calculation, basis points, interest-rate expectation, and of currency trading are discus...
Lecture 7 gives examples of treasury-bond trading, pricing, profit-loss calculation, basis points, interest-rate expectation, and of currency trading are discussed. These are followed by video showing trading action on the floor of the NY Mercantile Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade.
wn.com/Treasury Bond Futures Trading And A Video Of Action On The Trading Floor
Lecture 7 gives examples of treasury-bond trading, pricing, profit-loss calculation, basis points, interest-rate expectation, and of currency trading are discussed. These are followed by video showing trading action on the floor of the NY Mercantile Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade.
- published: 18 Dec 2011
- views: 17606
Macroeconomic Fragility: Banks, Government Bonds, and Default: What Do the Data Say
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 64:38
- Updated: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 279
Alberto Martin looks at public default, bank bond holdings and bank loan data to examine whether exposure to risk of sovereign debt default affects lending beha...
Alberto Martin looks at public default, bank bond holdings and bank loan data to examine whether exposure to risk of sovereign debt default affects lending behavior, as well as uncover how banks become exposed to sovereign bonds in the first place.
wn.com/Macroeconomic Fragility Banks, Government Bonds, And Default What Do The Data Say
Alberto Martin looks at public default, bank bond holdings and bank loan data to examine whether exposure to risk of sovereign debt default affects lending behavior, as well as uncover how banks become exposed to sovereign bonds in the first place.
- published: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 279
Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:28
- Updated: 05 Aug 2013
- views: 148
http://bernews.com Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013 Info: http://bernews.com/2013/07/bermuda-government-borrows-750-million/
--------------...
http://bernews.com Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013 Info: http://bernews.com/2013/07/bermuda-government-borrows-750-million/
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wn.com/Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013
http://bernews.com Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013 Info: http://bernews.com/2013/07/bermuda-government-borrows-750-million/
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- published: 05 Aug 2013
- views: 148
Discussion with MLA Bond Uma over YS Jagan Book on TDP Government Corruption and Migrations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:40
- Updated: 28 Apr 2016
- views: 174
For more latest hot and happening news subscribe @ https://www.youtube.com/user/ABNtelugutv?sub_confirmation=1
Follow us @
https://facebook.com/abntelugutv,
h...
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wn.com/Discussion With Mla Bond Uma Over Ys Jagan Book On Tdp Government Corruption And Migrations
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- published: 28 Apr 2016
- views: 174
5.3 Zero-Coupon Government Bonds
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:08
- Updated: 29 Aug 2012
- views: 2121
- published: 29 Aug 2012
- views: 2121
Ross Clark - Canadian Companies in the US. Martin Armstrong - Gov't Bond Bubble. June 13, 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 53:09
- Updated: 13 Jun 2015
- views: 5087
Canadian Companies with American revenue streams.
email: ross.clark@cibc.ca
Government Bond Bubble
Guest's website: http://armstrongeconomics.com/
Produced by...
Canadian Companies with American revenue streams.
email: ross.clark@cibc.ca
Government Bond Bubble
Guest's website: http://armstrongeconomics.com/
Produced by http://www.HoweStreet.com
wn.com/Ross Clark Canadian Companies In The Us. Martin Armstrong Gov't Bond Bubble. June 13, 2015
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 91:03
- Updated: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 232
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
For over a century, the privately owned and operated Federal Reserve Banking system has control...
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
For over a century, the privately owned and operated Federal Reserve Banking system has controlled this nation's money supply and credit. This institution and its economic policies are an enigma to most government officials and American citizens. To understand the Federal Reserve Bank, we have to first look at how it operates. We can then understand why our founding fathers were opposed to such a system for the United States of America.
The Federal Reserve is what is known as a central bank. This bank is not regulated by the United States government. It creates the nation's money supply, loans it back to the government at interest, and regulates interest rates on the money it loaned out.
However, the Federal Reserve, also commonly called "the Fed," does not loan out money held in its vaults. Instead, it creates new money for circulation by adding credits to an account. Thus, they are creating new money that never existed before.
How much money can be created out of nothing? The Fed is only required to hold ten percent in reserves, and can loan out ninety percent. One of the Federal Reserve's publications states, "Of course, they (the banks) do not really pay out loans from the money received from deposits. What they do when they make loans is to accept promissory notes (money) for credits to the borrowers account."
Actual currency is relative to the amount of new loans in demand. In short our system is based on debt. New money cannot be created unless banks issue new loans.
The Federal Reserve is a private bank. It loans America it's currency at interest like any other bank, and process works like this. The federal government needs to make more money. It has the Federal Reserve print reserve notes (money) worth a set value. The federal government then prints treasury bonds, which is basically a promissory note to pay back the loan of the currency at interest. In simple terms our government is in debt to the Federal Reserve as soon as the money is created.
If the government is in debt to the Fed, who makes the money, and the only way to get out debt is make more money, and the people who make the money are charging interest; how would the debt ever be paid off?
It doesn't.
As stated by the great scientist and creator of the light bulb, Thomas Edison wrote, "If our nation can issue a dollar bond, it can issue a dollar bill. The element that makes the bond good, makes the bill good, also. The difference between the bond and the bill is that the bond lets money brokers collect twice the amount of the bond and an additional 20%, whereas the currency pays nobody but those who contribute directly in some useful way. It is absurd to say that our country can issue $30 million in bonds and not $30 million in currency. Both are promises to pay, but one promise fattens the usurers and the other helps the people."
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
wn.com/Understanding How The Federal Reserve Works Documentary Films
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
For over a century, the privately owned and operated Federal Reserve Banking system has controlled this nation's money supply and credit. This institution and its economic policies are an enigma to most government officials and American citizens. To understand the Federal Reserve Bank, we have to first look at how it operates. We can then understand why our founding fathers were opposed to such a system for the United States of America.
The Federal Reserve is what is known as a central bank. This bank is not regulated by the United States government. It creates the nation's money supply, loans it back to the government at interest, and regulates interest rates on the money it loaned out.
However, the Federal Reserve, also commonly called "the Fed," does not loan out money held in its vaults. Instead, it creates new money for circulation by adding credits to an account. Thus, they are creating new money that never existed before.
How much money can be created out of nothing? The Fed is only required to hold ten percent in reserves, and can loan out ninety percent. One of the Federal Reserve's publications states, "Of course, they (the banks) do not really pay out loans from the money received from deposits. What they do when they make loans is to accept promissory notes (money) for credits to the borrowers account."
Actual currency is relative to the amount of new loans in demand. In short our system is based on debt. New money cannot be created unless banks issue new loans.
The Federal Reserve is a private bank. It loans America it's currency at interest like any other bank, and process works like this. The federal government needs to make more money. It has the Federal Reserve print reserve notes (money) worth a set value. The federal government then prints treasury bonds, which is basically a promissory note to pay back the loan of the currency at interest. In simple terms our government is in debt to the Federal Reserve as soon as the money is created.
If the government is in debt to the Fed, who makes the money, and the only way to get out debt is make more money, and the people who make the money are charging interest; how would the debt ever be paid off?
It doesn't.
As stated by the great scientist and creator of the light bulb, Thomas Edison wrote, "If our nation can issue a dollar bond, it can issue a dollar bill. The element that makes the bond good, makes the bill good, also. The difference between the bond and the bill is that the bond lets money brokers collect twice the amount of the bond and an additional 20%, whereas the currency pays nobody but those who contribute directly in some useful way. It is absurd to say that our country can issue $30 million in bonds and not $30 million in currency. Both are promises to pay, but one promise fattens the usurers and the other helps the people."
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
- published: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 232
Karl Lentz 323 - How a man deals with the legal society, court, and government, securing the bond
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 125:32
- Updated: 29 Jul 2015
- views: 6950
MP3 versions of the combination videos are now available to people who send a donation and request them at ruaw8k@gmail.com. I know times are tough for many pe...
MP3 versions of the combination videos are now available to people who send a donation and request them at ruaw8k@gmail.com. I know times are tough for many people (including me), so give what you can afford. But please do your best, because the more support I get from you guys, the more time I can devote to this most noble cause ;0). I'll send them to anyone who has donated to me in the past upon request (I can count them all on one hand). Please don't share the copies, just give anyone who wants them my email. Thanks, Craig (e-transfer to ruaw8k@gmail.com, or a donation link is below)
http://redress4dummies.wordpress.com/about/about-craig-lynch/
FACEBOOK(all videos listed for much quicker navigation): https://www.facebook.com/Karl-LentzCraig-Lynch-videos-889352897838357/
Karl Lentz’s website: www.broadmind.org
How a man deals with the legal society, court, and government, securing the bond
Karl Lentz’s website:
www.broadmind.org
to order invoice pads, training DVD’s, workshops, seminars etc.:
www.unkommonlaw.co.uk
Karl Lentz’s Talkshoe call:
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/talkCast.jsp?masterId=127469&cmd;=tc
Word Nerds (Gus Breton’s call):
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/talkCast.jsp?masterId=134084&cmd;=tc
CalmInLaw’s community call (Mike’s call):
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/talkCast.jsp?masterId=133802&cmd;=tc
Angela Stark’s website page on Karl Lentz:
http://privateaudio.homestead.com/Karl-Lentz.html
Youtube Channel page:
https://www.youtube.com/user/765736/videos
http://redress4dummies.wordpress.com/about/about-craig-lynch/
wn.com/Karl Lentz 323 How A Man Deals With The Legal Society, Court, And Government, Securing The Bond
MP3 versions of the combination videos are now available to people who send a donation and request them at ruaw8k@gmail.com. I know times are tough for many people (including me), so give what you can afford. But please do your best, because the more support I get from you guys, the more time I can devote to this most noble cause ;0). I'll send them to anyone who has donated to me in the past upon request (I can count them all on one hand). Please don't share the copies, just give anyone who wants them my email. Thanks, Craig (e-transfer to ruaw8k@gmail.com, or a donation link is below)
http://redress4dummies.wordpress.com/about/about-craig-lynch/
FACEBOOK(all videos listed for much quicker navigation): https://www.facebook.com/Karl-LentzCraig-Lynch-videos-889352897838357/
Karl Lentz’s website: www.broadmind.org
How a man deals with the legal society, court, and government, securing the bond
Karl Lentz’s website:
www.broadmind.org
to order invoice pads, training DVD’s, workshops, seminars etc.:
www.unkommonlaw.co.uk
Karl Lentz’s Talkshoe call:
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/talkCast.jsp?masterId=127469&cmd;=tc
Word Nerds (Gus Breton’s call):
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/talkCast.jsp?masterId=134084&cmd;=tc
CalmInLaw’s community call (Mike’s call):
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/talkCast.jsp?masterId=133802&cmd;=tc
Angela Stark’s website page on Karl Lentz:
http://privateaudio.homestead.com/Karl-Lentz.html
Youtube Channel page:
https://www.youtube.com/user/765736/videos
http://redress4dummies.wordpress.com/about/about-craig-lynch/
- published: 29 Jul 2015
- views: 6950
Indian Govt's Inflation Indexed Bond, Plastic Rupee and More...
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:20
- Updated: 19 May 2013
- views: 327
Gold import has jumped by 138% widening the current account deficit, which has prompt the corrupt Indian government to accelerate its anti-gold campaign. To div...
Gold import has jumped by 138% widening the current account deficit, which has prompt the corrupt Indian government to accelerate its anti-gold campaign. To divert investors into their phony paper products, away from real money Gold, they have launched 'inflation indexed bonds'. RBI is also going to issue plastic rupee notes. I analyze these developments above.
wn.com/Indian Govt's Inflation Indexed Bond, Plastic Rupee And More...
Gold import has jumped by 138% widening the current account deficit, which has prompt the corrupt Indian government to accelerate its anti-gold campaign. To divert investors into their phony paper products, away from real money Gold, they have launched 'inflation indexed bonds'. RBI is also going to issue plastic rupee notes. I analyze these developments above.
- published: 19 May 2013
- views: 327
Egon von Greyerz-World Will Never Be Able to Cope with Leverage of Bond Implosion
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:42
- Updated: 13 May 2015
- views: 42670
What could cause the gold market to erupt? Look no further than the bond market says gold expert Egon von Greyerz, “I had somebody, in the last few days, say t...
What could cause the gold market to erupt? Look no further than the bond market says gold expert Egon von Greyerz, “I had somebody, in the last few days, say to me we should probably write off all that debt, and forget about it and write it off, but there is another side to every balance sheet. If you write the debt off, what about all the people lending against that debt? What about all financial institutions that are leveraged against that debt? You are talking about government bond market of something like $60 trillion. The total bond market worldwide is over $100 trillion. So, if you think about that $60 trillion just in government debt, then you look at what the investors have done with that debt. That is collateral for leveraging 3, 4, 5, 10, 20, 40, 50 times, depending on the institution, and if the values of that debt start declining and it is guaranteed to decline . . . and we haven’t even talked about the derivatives, the combination of all that, and the leverage of the implosion will be so big the world will never cope with that.”
So, if so-called collateral of the bonds (debt) is impaired, that leaves gold as the last man standing as the anti-debt. Von Greyerz contends, “The trigger will never be gold. The move up in gold is the consequence of these problems.
Join Greg Hunter as he goes One-on-One with Egon von Greyerz, the founder of Matterhorn Asset Management.
wn.com/Egon Von Greyerz World Will Never Be Able To Cope With Leverage Of Bond Implosion
What could cause the gold market to erupt? Look no further than the bond market says gold expert Egon von Greyerz, “I had somebody, in the last few days, say to me we should probably write off all that debt, and forget about it and write it off, but there is another side to every balance sheet. If you write the debt off, what about all the people lending against that debt? What about all financial institutions that are leveraged against that debt? You are talking about government bond market of something like $60 trillion. The total bond market worldwide is over $100 trillion. So, if you think about that $60 trillion just in government debt, then you look at what the investors have done with that debt. That is collateral for leveraging 3, 4, 5, 10, 20, 40, 50 times, depending on the institution, and if the values of that debt start declining and it is guaranteed to decline . . . and we haven’t even talked about the derivatives, the combination of all that, and the leverage of the implosion will be so big the world will never cope with that.”
So, if so-called collateral of the bonds (debt) is impaired, that leaves gold as the last man standing as the anti-debt. Von Greyerz contends, “The trigger will never be gold. The move up in gold is the consequence of these problems.
Join Greg Hunter as he goes One-on-One with Egon von Greyerz, the founder of Matterhorn Asset Management.
- published: 13 May 2015
- views: 42670
The Stock Market & Federal Reserve Stimulus: Tapering of Bond Buying Program (2013)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:10
- Updated: 16 Jul 2015
- views: 78
Quantitative easing has been nicknamed "printing money" by some members of the media,[108][109][110] central bankers,[111] and financial analysts.[112][113] The...
Quantitative easing has been nicknamed "printing money" by some members of the media,[108][109][110] central bankers,[111] and financial analysts.[112][113] The term printing money usually implies that newly created money is used to directly finance government deficits or pay off government debt (also known as monetizing the government debt). However, with QE, the newly created money is used to buy government bonds or other financial assets,[108] Central banks in most developed nations (e.g., the United Kingdom, the United States, Japan, and the EU) are prohibited from buying government debt directly from the government and must instead buy it from the secondary market.[107][114] This two-step process, where the government sells bonds to private entities that in turn sell them to the central bank, has been called "monetizing the debt" by many analysts.[107] The distinguishing characteristic between QE and monetizing debt is that with the former, the central bank creates money to stimulate the economy, not to finance government spending. Also, the central bank has the stated intention of reversing the QE when the economy has recovered (by selling the government bonds and other financial assets back into the market).[108] The only effective way to determine whether a central bank has monetized debt is to compare its performance relative to its stated objectives. Many central banks have adopted an inflation target. It is likely that a central bank is monetizing the debt if it continues to buy government debt when inflation is above target and if the government has problems with debt financing.[107]
Ben Bernanke remarked in 2002 that the US government had a technology called the printing press (or, today, its electronic equivalent), so that if rates reached zero and deflation threatened, the government could always act to ensure deflation was prevented. He said, however, that the government would not print money and distribute it "willy nilly" but would rather focus its efforts in certain areas (e.g., buying federal agency debt securities and mortgage-backed securities).[115][116] According to economist Robert McTeer, former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, there is nothing wrong with printing money during a recession, and quantitative easing is different from traditional monetary policy "only in its magnitude and pre-announcement of amount and timing".[117][118] Stephen Hester, chief executive officer of the RBS Group, said in an interview, "What the Bank of England does in quantitative easing is it prints money to buy government debt, and so what has happened is the government has run a huge deficit over the past three years, but instead of having to find other people to lend it that money, the Bank of England has printed money to pay for the government deficit. If that QE hadn't happened then the government would have needed to find real people to buy its debt. So the Quantitative Easing has enabled governments, this government, to run a big budget deficit without killing the economy because the Bank of England has financed it. Now you can't do that for long because people get wise to it and it causes inflation and so on, but that's what it has done: money has been printed to fund the deficit." [119]
Richard W. Fisher, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, warned in 2010 that QE carries "the risk of being perceived as embarking on the slippery slope of debt monetization. We know that once a central bank is perceived as targeting government debt yields at a time of persistent budget deficits, concern about debt monetization quickly arises." Later in the same speech, he stated that the Fed is monetizing the government debt: "The math of this new exercise is readily transparent: The Federal Reserve will buy $110 billion a month in Treasuries, an amount that, annualized, represents the projected deficit of the federal government for next year. For the next eight months, the nation's central bank will be monetizing the federal debt."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantitative_easing
wn.com/The Stock Market Federal Reserve Stimulus Tapering Of Bond Buying Program (2013)
Quantitative easing has been nicknamed "printing money" by some members of the media,[108][109][110] central bankers,[111] and financial analysts.[112][113] The term printing money usually implies that newly created money is used to directly finance government deficits or pay off government debt (also known as monetizing the government debt). However, with QE, the newly created money is used to buy government bonds or other financial assets,[108] Central banks in most developed nations (e.g., the United Kingdom, the United States, Japan, and the EU) are prohibited from buying government debt directly from the government and must instead buy it from the secondary market.[107][114] This two-step process, where the government sells bonds to private entities that in turn sell them to the central bank, has been called "monetizing the debt" by many analysts.[107] The distinguishing characteristic between QE and monetizing debt is that with the former, the central bank creates money to stimulate the economy, not to finance government spending. Also, the central bank has the stated intention of reversing the QE when the economy has recovered (by selling the government bonds and other financial assets back into the market).[108] The only effective way to determine whether a central bank has monetized debt is to compare its performance relative to its stated objectives. Many central banks have adopted an inflation target. It is likely that a central bank is monetizing the debt if it continues to buy government debt when inflation is above target and if the government has problems with debt financing.[107]
Ben Bernanke remarked in 2002 that the US government had a technology called the printing press (or, today, its electronic equivalent), so that if rates reached zero and deflation threatened, the government could always act to ensure deflation was prevented. He said, however, that the government would not print money and distribute it "willy nilly" but would rather focus its efforts in certain areas (e.g., buying federal agency debt securities and mortgage-backed securities).[115][116] According to economist Robert McTeer, former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, there is nothing wrong with printing money during a recession, and quantitative easing is different from traditional monetary policy "only in its magnitude and pre-announcement of amount and timing".[117][118] Stephen Hester, chief executive officer of the RBS Group, said in an interview, "What the Bank of England does in quantitative easing is it prints money to buy government debt, and so what has happened is the government has run a huge deficit over the past three years, but instead of having to find other people to lend it that money, the Bank of England has printed money to pay for the government deficit. If that QE hadn't happened then the government would have needed to find real people to buy its debt. So the Quantitative Easing has enabled governments, this government, to run a big budget deficit without killing the economy because the Bank of England has financed it. Now you can't do that for long because people get wise to it and it causes inflation and so on, but that's what it has done: money has been printed to fund the deficit." [119]
Richard W. Fisher, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, warned in 2010 that QE carries "the risk of being perceived as embarking on the slippery slope of debt monetization. We know that once a central bank is perceived as targeting government debt yields at a time of persistent budget deficits, concern about debt monetization quickly arises." Later in the same speech, he stated that the Fed is monetizing the government debt: "The math of this new exercise is readily transparent: The Federal Reserve will buy $110 billion a month in Treasuries, an amount that, annualized, represents the projected deficit of the federal government for next year. For the next eight months, the nation's central bank will be monetizing the federal debt."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantitative_easing
- published: 16 Jul 2015
- views: 78
[300] Eichengreen: Greece’s original program targets are unattainable
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:50
- Updated: 26 Feb 2015
- views: 3364
Government bonds across the Eurozone climbed to record levels on Thursday. Borrowing costs tumbled as investors started piling into bonds before the European C...
Government bonds across the Eurozone climbed to record levels on Thursday. Borrowing costs tumbled as investors started piling into bonds before the European Central Bank starts its bond-buying bonanza in March. Under the ECB’s quantitative easing program, 68 billion euro worth of debt securities will be purchased each month until September 2016. Many analysts believe that the ECB will struggle to find all the government bonds it needs, especially top-rated government bonds like those belonging to Germany. Erin weighs in.
Then, Erin is joined by Barry Eichengreen – professor of economics and political science at UC Berkeley and professor of American history and institutions at the University of Cambridge. Barry tells us that, if since 1974, only three countries in the world have run primary surpluses of five percent for a full decade, Greece has zero chance of being another one of them. He calls the Troika’s projections for Greece wholly unattainable. But Professor Eichengreen also gives us his take on whether Greece can attain a good economy through a growth agenda and outlines the big risks for Greece and the Eurozone as a whole going forward.
After the break, Erin sits down with RT correspondent Lindsay France to discuss the upcoming Mobile World Congress and the possibility of never having to deal with roaming charges again! Afterwards, Boom Bust producer Bianca Facchinei takes a look at what initially caused the growing cost of college and the effects we’ve seen from it so far.
And in The Big Deal, Erin and Edward Harrison talk about rent prices, student debt, unemployment and more. They hone in on one particular micro-apartment in New York City as emblematic of several interesting trends hitting millennials simultaneously. Take a look!
Check us out on Facebook -- and feel free to ask us questions:
http://www.facebook.com/BoomBustRT
http://www.facebook.com/harrison.writedowns
http://www.facebook.com/erinade2020
Follow us @
http://twitter.com/ErinAde
http://twitter.com/edwardnh
wn.com/300 Eichengreen Greece’S Original Program Targets Are Unattainable
Government bonds across the Eurozone climbed to record levels on Thursday. Borrowing costs tumbled as investors started piling into bonds before the European Central Bank starts its bond-buying bonanza in March. Under the ECB’s quantitative easing program, 68 billion euro worth of debt securities will be purchased each month until September 2016. Many analysts believe that the ECB will struggle to find all the government bonds it needs, especially top-rated government bonds like those belonging to Germany. Erin weighs in.
Then, Erin is joined by Barry Eichengreen – professor of economics and political science at UC Berkeley and professor of American history and institutions at the University of Cambridge. Barry tells us that, if since 1974, only three countries in the world have run primary surpluses of five percent for a full decade, Greece has zero chance of being another one of them. He calls the Troika’s projections for Greece wholly unattainable. But Professor Eichengreen also gives us his take on whether Greece can attain a good economy through a growth agenda and outlines the big risks for Greece and the Eurozone as a whole going forward.
After the break, Erin sits down with RT correspondent Lindsay France to discuss the upcoming Mobile World Congress and the possibility of never having to deal with roaming charges again! Afterwards, Boom Bust producer Bianca Facchinei takes a look at what initially caused the growing cost of college and the effects we’ve seen from it so far.
And in The Big Deal, Erin and Edward Harrison talk about rent prices, student debt, unemployment and more. They hone in on one particular micro-apartment in New York City as emblematic of several interesting trends hitting millennials simultaneously. Take a look!
Check us out on Facebook -- and feel free to ask us questions:
http://www.facebook.com/BoomBustRT
http://www.facebook.com/harrison.writedowns
http://www.facebook.com/erinade2020
Follow us @
http://twitter.com/ErinAde
http://twitter.com/edwardnh
- published: 26 Feb 2015
- views: 3364
Barry Bonds 47th 57th 69th 70th HR in 2001 and splash HRs into water highlights
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:14
- Updated: 26 Aug 2013
- views: 49214
MyVideos Boat: http://myvideosboat.com/
New YouTubeChannel:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMbkd6he9G_PRjOEOnVcmo
Old Channel:
http://www.youtube.com/user/s...
MyVideos Boat: http://myvideosboat.com/
New YouTubeChannel:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMbkd6he9G_PRjOEOnVcmo
Old Channel:
http://www.youtube.com/user/stockton88
wn.com/Barry Bonds 47Th 57Th 69Th 70Th Hr In 2001 And Splash Hrs Into Water Highlights
Money & Morals: Finance From the Founding Fathers to Junk Bond Traders (1998)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:50
- Updated: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 296
The holder of any debt is subject to interest rate risk and credit risk, inflationary risk, currency risk, duration risk, convexity risk, repayment of principal...
The holder of any debt is subject to interest rate risk and credit risk, inflationary risk, currency risk, duration risk, convexity risk, repayment of principal risk, streaming income risk, liquidity risk, default risk, maturity risk, reinvestment risk, market risk, political risk, and taxation adjustment risk. Interest rate risk refers to the risk of the market value of a bond changing due to changes in the structure or level of interest rates or credit spreads or risk premiums. The credit risk of a high-yield bond refers to the probability and probable loss upon a credit event (i.e., the obligor defaults on scheduled payments or files for bankruptcy, or the bond is restructured), or a credit quality change is issued by a rating agency including Fitch, Moody's, or Standard & Poors.
A credit rating agency attempts to describe the risk with a credit rating such as AAA. In North America, the five major agencies are Standard and Poor's, Moody's, Fitch Ratings, Dominion Bond Rating Service and A.M. Best. Bonds in other countries may be rated by US rating agencies or by local credit rating agencies. Rating scales vary; the most popular scale uses (in order of increasing risk) ratings of AAA, AA, A, BBB, BB, B, CCC, CC, C, with the additional rating D for debt already in arrears. Government bonds and bonds issued by government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs) are often considered to be in a zero-risk category above AAA; and categories like AA and A may sometimes be split into finer subdivisions like "AA−" or "AA+".
Bonds rated BBB− and higher are called investment grade bonds. Bonds rated lower than investment grade on their date of issue are called speculative grade bonds, or colloquially as "junk" bonds.
The lower-rated debt typically offers a higher yield, making speculative bonds attractive investment vehicles for certain types of portfolios and strategies. Many pension funds and other investors (banks, insurance companies), however, are prohibited in their by-laws from investing in bonds which have ratings below a particular level. As a result, the lower-rated securities have a different investor base than investment-grade bonds.
The value of speculative bonds is affected to a higher degree than investment grade bonds by the possibility of default. For example, in a recession interest rates may drop, and the drop in interest rates tends to increase the value of investment grade bonds; however, a recession tends to increase the possibility of default in speculative-grade bonds.
On March 23, 2009, U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner announced a Public-Private Investment Partnership (PPIP) to buy toxic assets from banks' balance sheets. The major stock market indexes in the United States rallied on the day of the announcement rising by over six percent with the shares of bank stocks leading the way.[7] PPIP has two primary programs. The Legacy Loans Program will attempt to buy residential loans from banks' balance sheets. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation will provide non-recourse loan guarantees for up to 85 percent of the purchase price of legacy loans. Private sector asset managers and the U.S. Treasury will provide the remaining assets. The second program is called the legacy securities program which will buy mortgage backed securities (RMBS) that were originally rated AAA and commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS) and asset-backed securities (ABS) which are rated AAA. The funds will come in many instances in equal parts from the U.S. Treasury's Troubled Asset Relief Program monies, private investors, and from loans from the Federal Reserve's Term Asset Lending Facility (TALF). The initial size of the Public Private Investment Partnership is projected to be $500 billion.[8] Nobel Prize–winning economist Paul Krugman has been very critical of this program arguing the non-recourse loans lead to a hidden subsidy that will be split by asset managers, banks' shareholders and creditors.[9] Banking analyst Meredith Whitney argues that banks will not sell bad assets at fair market values because they are reluctant to take asset write downs.[10] Removing toxic assets would also reduce the volatility of banks' stock prices. Because stock is akin to a call option on a firm's assets, this lost volatility will hurt the stock price of distressed banks. Therefore, such banks will only sell toxic assets at above market prices.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-yield_debt
wn.com/Money Morals Finance From The Founding Fathers To Junk Bond Traders (1998)
The holder of any debt is subject to interest rate risk and credit risk, inflationary risk, currency risk, duration risk, convexity risk, repayment of principal risk, streaming income risk, liquidity risk, default risk, maturity risk, reinvestment risk, market risk, political risk, and taxation adjustment risk. Interest rate risk refers to the risk of the market value of a bond changing due to changes in the structure or level of interest rates or credit spreads or risk premiums. The credit risk of a high-yield bond refers to the probability and probable loss upon a credit event (i.e., the obligor defaults on scheduled payments or files for bankruptcy, or the bond is restructured), or a credit quality change is issued by a rating agency including Fitch, Moody's, or Standard & Poors.
A credit rating agency attempts to describe the risk with a credit rating such as AAA. In North America, the five major agencies are Standard and Poor's, Moody's, Fitch Ratings, Dominion Bond Rating Service and A.M. Best. Bonds in other countries may be rated by US rating agencies or by local credit rating agencies. Rating scales vary; the most popular scale uses (in order of increasing risk) ratings of AAA, AA, A, BBB, BB, B, CCC, CC, C, with the additional rating D for debt already in arrears. Government bonds and bonds issued by government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs) are often considered to be in a zero-risk category above AAA; and categories like AA and A may sometimes be split into finer subdivisions like "AA−" or "AA+".
Bonds rated BBB− and higher are called investment grade bonds. Bonds rated lower than investment grade on their date of issue are called speculative grade bonds, or colloquially as "junk" bonds.
The lower-rated debt typically offers a higher yield, making speculative bonds attractive investment vehicles for certain types of portfolios and strategies. Many pension funds and other investors (banks, insurance companies), however, are prohibited in their by-laws from investing in bonds which have ratings below a particular level. As a result, the lower-rated securities have a different investor base than investment-grade bonds.
The value of speculative bonds is affected to a higher degree than investment grade bonds by the possibility of default. For example, in a recession interest rates may drop, and the drop in interest rates tends to increase the value of investment grade bonds; however, a recession tends to increase the possibility of default in speculative-grade bonds.
On March 23, 2009, U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner announced a Public-Private Investment Partnership (PPIP) to buy toxic assets from banks' balance sheets. The major stock market indexes in the United States rallied on the day of the announcement rising by over six percent with the shares of bank stocks leading the way.[7] PPIP has two primary programs. The Legacy Loans Program will attempt to buy residential loans from banks' balance sheets. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation will provide non-recourse loan guarantees for up to 85 percent of the purchase price of legacy loans. Private sector asset managers and the U.S. Treasury will provide the remaining assets. The second program is called the legacy securities program which will buy mortgage backed securities (RMBS) that were originally rated AAA and commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS) and asset-backed securities (ABS) which are rated AAA. The funds will come in many instances in equal parts from the U.S. Treasury's Troubled Asset Relief Program monies, private investors, and from loans from the Federal Reserve's Term Asset Lending Facility (TALF). The initial size of the Public Private Investment Partnership is projected to be $500 billion.[8] Nobel Prize–winning economist Paul Krugman has been very critical of this program arguing the non-recourse loans lead to a hidden subsidy that will be split by asset managers, banks' shareholders and creditors.[9] Banking analyst Meredith Whitney argues that banks will not sell bad assets at fair market values because they are reluctant to take asset write downs.[10] Removing toxic assets would also reduce the volatility of banks' stock prices. Because stock is akin to a call option on a firm's assets, this lost volatility will hurt the stock price of distressed banks. Therefore, such banks will only sell toxic assets at above market prices.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-yield_debt
- published: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 296
Govt Brainwashing kids, Susanne Posel, James Bond is REAL! Mike Sparks and Vinny Eastwood 1 of 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:39
- Updated: 01 Mar 2013
- views: 358
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If you're reading this at guerillamedia.co.nz click "Original Article" for the video.
Vinny's NUTShell: Susanne Posel ww...
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Vinny's NUTShell: Susanne Posel www.occupycorporatism.com
Schooling is literally a government indoctrination program that kids are forced into, now it looks as though a new bill through the house might make kids be taken away from their parents at an even younger age through universal preschool!
Mike Sparks www.jamesbondisforreal.com
Many may not believe that Hitler was a british agent or that he collaborated with Stalin at the beginning of WW2, or that the NAZI party had developed flying saucer technology.
Ian Fleming the author of the James Bond novels may have actually been 007 himself and used the books and films as a way to drop hints to the general public about the New World Order agenda and the secretive operations of the OSS, MI5 and MI6.
- See more at: http://www.guerillamedia.co.nz/content/28-february-2013-universal-preschool-susanne-posel-mike-sparks-james-bond-ian-fleming#sthash.oBgBW9fk.dpuf
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wn.com/Govt Brainwashing Kids, Susanne Posel, James Bond Is Real Mike Sparks And Vinny Eastwood 1 Of 2
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE AND GIVE A THUMBS UP!
If you're reading this at guerillamedia.co.nz click "Original Article" for the video.
Vinny's NUTShell: Susanne Posel www.occupycorporatism.com
Schooling is literally a government indoctrination program that kids are forced into, now it looks as though a new bill through the house might make kids be taken away from their parents at an even younger age through universal preschool!
Mike Sparks www.jamesbondisforreal.com
Many may not believe that Hitler was a british agent or that he collaborated with Stalin at the beginning of WW2, or that the NAZI party had developed flying saucer technology.
Ian Fleming the author of the James Bond novels may have actually been 007 himself and used the books and films as a way to drop hints to the general public about the New World Order agenda and the secretive operations of the OSS, MI5 and MI6.
- See more at: http://www.guerillamedia.co.nz/content/28-february-2013-universal-preschool-susanne-posel-mike-sparks-james-bond-ian-fleming#sthash.oBgBW9fk.dpuf
Subscribe for $1-$5 a month for commercial free archives and exclusive uninterrupted video interviews! only at http://www.thevinnyeastwoodshow.com
Full Audio Archives here: http://www.thevinnyeastwoodshow.com/2013.html
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Please buy a dvd! http://www.thevinnyeastwoodshow.com/dvds.html
Watch this video and please share it around!
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- published: 01 Mar 2013
- views: 358
What Is the Bond Market and How Does It Work? Legal Aspects (1989)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:52
- Updated: 16 Sep 2014
- views: 1226
For market participants who own a bond, collect the coupon and hold it to maturity, market volatility is irrelevant; principal and interest are received accordi...
For market participants who own a bond, collect the coupon and hold it to maturity, market volatility is irrelevant; principal and interest are received according to a pre-determined schedule.
But participants who buy and sell bonds before maturity are exposed to many risks, most importantly changes in interest rates. When interest rates increase, the value of existing bonds falls, since new issues pay a higher yield. Likewise, when interest rates decrease, the value of existing bonds rises, since new issues pay a lower yield. This is the fundamental concept of bond market volatility: changes in bond prices are inverse to changes in interest rates. Fluctuating interest rates are part of a country's monetary policy and bond market volatility is a response to expected monetary policy and economic changes.
Economists' views of economic indicators versus actual released data contribute to market volatility. A tight consensus is generally reflected in bond prices and there is little price movement in the market after the release of "in-line" data. If the economic release differs from the consensus view, the market usually undergoes rapid price movement as participants interpret the data. Uncertainty (as measured by a wide consensus) generally brings more volatility before and after an economic release. Economic releases vary in importance and impact depending on where the economy is in the business cycle.
Bond markets determine the price in terms of yield that a borrower must pay in order to receive funding. In one notable instance, when President Clinton attempted to increase the US budget deficit in the 1990s, it led to such a sell-off (decreasing prices; increasing yields) that he was forced to abandon the strategy and instead balance the budget. [7][8]
I used to think that if there was reincarnation, I wanted to come back as the president or the pope or as a .400 baseball hitter. But now I would like to come back as the bond market. You can intimidate everybody.
—James Carville, political advisor to President Clinton, Bloomberg
Bonds typically trade in $1000 increments and are priced as a percentage of par value (100%). Many types of bonds have minimum increments imposed either by the bond itself or by the dealer selling them. Typical sizes offered are increments of $10,000. For broker/dealers, however, anything smaller than a $100,000 trade is viewed as an "odd lot".
Bonds typically pay interest at set intervals. Bonds with fixed coupons divide the stated coupon into parts defined by their payment schedule, for example, semi-annual pay. Bonds with floating rate coupons have set calculation schedules where the floating rate is calculated shortly before the next payment. Zero-coupon bonds do not pay interest. They are issued at a deep discount to account for the implied interest.
Because most bonds have predictable income, they are typically purchased as part of a more conservative investment scheme. Nevertheless, investors have the ability to actively trade bonds, especially corporate bonds and municipal bonds with the market and can make or lose money depending on economic, interest rate, and issuer factors.
Bond interest is taxed as ordinary income, in contrast to dividend income which receives favorable taxation rates. However many government and municipal bonds are exempt from one or more types of taxation.
Investment companies allow individual investors the ability to participate in the bond markets through bond funds, closed-end funds and unit-investment trusts. In 2006 total bond fund net inflows increased 97% from $30.8 billion in 2005 to $60.8 billion in 2006.[9] Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are another alternative to trading or investing directly in a bond issue. These securities allow individual investors the ability to overcome large initial and incremental trading sizes.
A number of bond indices exist for the purposes of managing portfolios and measuring performance, similar to the S&P; 500 or Russell Indexes for stocks. The most common American benchmarks are the Barclays Capital Aggregate Bond Index, Citigroup BIG and Merrill Lynch Domestic Master. Most indices are parts of families of broader indices that can be used to measure global bond portfolios, or may be further subdivided by maturity and/or sector for managing specialized portfolios.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bond_market
wn.com/What Is The Bond Market And How Does It Work Legal Aspects (1989)
For market participants who own a bond, collect the coupon and hold it to maturity, market volatility is irrelevant; principal and interest are received according to a pre-determined schedule.
But participants who buy and sell bonds before maturity are exposed to many risks, most importantly changes in interest rates. When interest rates increase, the value of existing bonds falls, since new issues pay a higher yield. Likewise, when interest rates decrease, the value of existing bonds rises, since new issues pay a lower yield. This is the fundamental concept of bond market volatility: changes in bond prices are inverse to changes in interest rates. Fluctuating interest rates are part of a country's monetary policy and bond market volatility is a response to expected monetary policy and economic changes.
Economists' views of economic indicators versus actual released data contribute to market volatility. A tight consensus is generally reflected in bond prices and there is little price movement in the market after the release of "in-line" data. If the economic release differs from the consensus view, the market usually undergoes rapid price movement as participants interpret the data. Uncertainty (as measured by a wide consensus) generally brings more volatility before and after an economic release. Economic releases vary in importance and impact depending on where the economy is in the business cycle.
Bond markets determine the price in terms of yield that a borrower must pay in order to receive funding. In one notable instance, when President Clinton attempted to increase the US budget deficit in the 1990s, it led to such a sell-off (decreasing prices; increasing yields) that he was forced to abandon the strategy and instead balance the budget. [7][8]
I used to think that if there was reincarnation, I wanted to come back as the president or the pope or as a .400 baseball hitter. But now I would like to come back as the bond market. You can intimidate everybody.
—James Carville, political advisor to President Clinton, Bloomberg
Bonds typically trade in $1000 increments and are priced as a percentage of par value (100%). Many types of bonds have minimum increments imposed either by the bond itself or by the dealer selling them. Typical sizes offered are increments of $10,000. For broker/dealers, however, anything smaller than a $100,000 trade is viewed as an "odd lot".
Bonds typically pay interest at set intervals. Bonds with fixed coupons divide the stated coupon into parts defined by their payment schedule, for example, semi-annual pay. Bonds with floating rate coupons have set calculation schedules where the floating rate is calculated shortly before the next payment. Zero-coupon bonds do not pay interest. They are issued at a deep discount to account for the implied interest.
Because most bonds have predictable income, they are typically purchased as part of a more conservative investment scheme. Nevertheless, investors have the ability to actively trade bonds, especially corporate bonds and municipal bonds with the market and can make or lose money depending on economic, interest rate, and issuer factors.
Bond interest is taxed as ordinary income, in contrast to dividend income which receives favorable taxation rates. However many government and municipal bonds are exempt from one or more types of taxation.
Investment companies allow individual investors the ability to participate in the bond markets through bond funds, closed-end funds and unit-investment trusts. In 2006 total bond fund net inflows increased 97% from $30.8 billion in 2005 to $60.8 billion in 2006.[9] Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are another alternative to trading or investing directly in a bond issue. These securities allow individual investors the ability to overcome large initial and incremental trading sizes.
A number of bond indices exist for the purposes of managing portfolios and measuring performance, similar to the S&P; 500 or Russell Indexes for stocks. The most common American benchmarks are the Barclays Capital Aggregate Bond Index, Citigroup BIG and Merrill Lynch Domestic Master. Most indices are parts of families of broader indices that can be used to measure global bond portfolios, or may be further subdivided by maturity and/or sector for managing specialized portfolios.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bond_market
- published: 16 Sep 2014
- views: 1226
President Reagan on the Stock Market: Black Monday - World Market Crash, Finance (1987)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:36
- Updated: 02 Apr 2014
- views: 2130
In finance, Black Monday refers to Monday, October 19, 1987, when stock markets around the world crashed, shedding a huge value in a very short time. The crash ...
In finance, Black Monday refers to Monday, October 19, 1987, when stock markets around the world crashed, shedding a huge value in a very short time. The crash began in Hong Kong and spread west to Europe, hitting the United States after other markets had already declined by a significant margin. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) dropped by 508 points to 1738.74 (22.61%).[1]
In Australia and New Zealand the 1987 crash is also referred to as Black Tuesday because of the timezone difference. The terms Black Monday and Black Tuesday are also applied to October 28 and 29, 1929, which occurred after Black Thursday on October 24, which started the Stock Market Crash of 1929.
Possible causes for the decline included program trading, overvaluation, illiquidity, and market psychology.
A popular explanation for the 1987 crash was selling by program traders, most notably as a reaction to the computerized selling required by portfolio insurance hedges.[10] However, economist Dean Furbush points out that the biggest price drops occurred when trading volume was light.[11] In program trading, computers perform rapid stock executions based on external inputs, such as the price of related securities. Common strategies implemented by program trading involve an attempt to engage in arbitrage and portfolio insurance strategies. As computer technology became more available, the use of program trading grew dramatically within Wall Street firms. After the crash, many blamed program trading strategies for blindly selling stocks as markets fell, exacerbating the decline. Some economists theorized the speculative boom leading up to October was caused by program trading, and that the crash was merely a return to normalcy. Either way, program trading ended up taking the majority of the blame in the public eye for the 1987 stock market crash. U.S. Congressman Edward J. Markey, who had been warning about the possibility of a crash, stated that "Program trading was the principal cause."[12]
New York University's Richard Sylla divides the causes into macroeconomic and internal reasons. Macroeconomic causes included international disputes about foreign exchange and interest rates, and fears about inflation.
The internal reasons included innovations with index futures and portfolio insurance. I've seen accounts that maybe roughly half the trading on that day was a small number of institutions with portfolio insurance. Big guys were dumping their stock. Also, the futures market in Chicago was even lower than the stock market, and people tried to arbitrage that. The proper strategy was to buy futures in Chicago and sell in the New York cash market. It made it hard -- the portfolio insurance people were also trying to sell their stock at the same time.[13]
Economist Richard Roll believes the international nature of the stock market decline contradicts the argument that program trading was to blame. Program trading strategies were used primarily in the United States, Roll writes. Markets where program trading was not prevalent, such as Australia and Hong Kong, would not have declined as well, if program trading was the cause. These markets might have been reacting to excessive program trading in the United States, but Roll indicates otherwise. The crash began on October 19 in Hong Kong, spread west to Europe, and hit the United States only after Hong Kong and other markets had already declined by a significant margin.
Another common theory states that the crash was a result of a dispute in monetary policy between the G7 industrialized nations, in which the United States, wanting to prop up the dollar and restrict inflation, tightened policy faster than the Europeans. U.S. pressure on Germany to change its monetary policy was one of the factors that unnerved investors in the run-up to the crash. The crash, in this view, was caused when the dollar-backed Hong Kong stock exchange collapsed, and this caused a crisis in confidence.
Some technical analysts claim that the cause was the collapse of the US and European bond markets, which caused interest-sensitive stock groups like savings & loans and money center banks to plunge as well. This is a well documented inter-market relationship: turns in bond markets affect interest-rate-sensitive stocks, which in turn lead the general stock market turns.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1987_stock_market_crash
wn.com/President Reagan On The Stock Market Black Monday World Market Crash, Finance (1987)
In finance, Black Monday refers to Monday, October 19, 1987, when stock markets around the world crashed, shedding a huge value in a very short time. The crash began in Hong Kong and spread west to Europe, hitting the United States after other markets had already declined by a significant margin. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) dropped by 508 points to 1738.74 (22.61%).[1]
In Australia and New Zealand the 1987 crash is also referred to as Black Tuesday because of the timezone difference. The terms Black Monday and Black Tuesday are also applied to October 28 and 29, 1929, which occurred after Black Thursday on October 24, which started the Stock Market Crash of 1929.
Possible causes for the decline included program trading, overvaluation, illiquidity, and market psychology.
A popular explanation for the 1987 crash was selling by program traders, most notably as a reaction to the computerized selling required by portfolio insurance hedges.[10] However, economist Dean Furbush points out that the biggest price drops occurred when trading volume was light.[11] In program trading, computers perform rapid stock executions based on external inputs, such as the price of related securities. Common strategies implemented by program trading involve an attempt to engage in arbitrage and portfolio insurance strategies. As computer technology became more available, the use of program trading grew dramatically within Wall Street firms. After the crash, many blamed program trading strategies for blindly selling stocks as markets fell, exacerbating the decline. Some economists theorized the speculative boom leading up to October was caused by program trading, and that the crash was merely a return to normalcy. Either way, program trading ended up taking the majority of the blame in the public eye for the 1987 stock market crash. U.S. Congressman Edward J. Markey, who had been warning about the possibility of a crash, stated that "Program trading was the principal cause."[12]
New York University's Richard Sylla divides the causes into macroeconomic and internal reasons. Macroeconomic causes included international disputes about foreign exchange and interest rates, and fears about inflation.
The internal reasons included innovations with index futures and portfolio insurance. I've seen accounts that maybe roughly half the trading on that day was a small number of institutions with portfolio insurance. Big guys were dumping their stock. Also, the futures market in Chicago was even lower than the stock market, and people tried to arbitrage that. The proper strategy was to buy futures in Chicago and sell in the New York cash market. It made it hard -- the portfolio insurance people were also trying to sell their stock at the same time.[13]
Economist Richard Roll believes the international nature of the stock market decline contradicts the argument that program trading was to blame. Program trading strategies were used primarily in the United States, Roll writes. Markets where program trading was not prevalent, such as Australia and Hong Kong, would not have declined as well, if program trading was the cause. These markets might have been reacting to excessive program trading in the United States, but Roll indicates otherwise. The crash began on October 19 in Hong Kong, spread west to Europe, and hit the United States only after Hong Kong and other markets had already declined by a significant margin.
Another common theory states that the crash was a result of a dispute in monetary policy between the G7 industrialized nations, in which the United States, wanting to prop up the dollar and restrict inflation, tightened policy faster than the Europeans. U.S. pressure on Germany to change its monetary policy was one of the factors that unnerved investors in the run-up to the crash. The crash, in this view, was caused when the dollar-backed Hong Kong stock exchange collapsed, and this caused a crisis in confidence.
Some technical analysts claim that the cause was the collapse of the US and European bond markets, which caused interest-sensitive stock groups like savings & loans and money center banks to plunge as well. This is a well documented inter-market relationship: turns in bond markets affect interest-rate-sensitive stocks, which in turn lead the general stock market turns.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1987_stock_market_crash
- published: 02 Apr 2014
- views: 2130
Central Bankers/US Government Strategic Plan For The Middle East - Episode 395
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:16
- Updated: 20 Jun 2014
- views: 17022
Get economic collapse news throughout the day visit http://x22report.com
More news visit http://thepeoplesnewz.com
Report date: 6.19.2015
Caterpillar sales are...
Get economic collapse news throughout the day visit http://x22report.com
More news visit http://thepeoplesnewz.com
Report date: 6.19.2015
Caterpillar sales are imploding, a signal that the economy is failing. By attaching an exit fee to bond sales it seems the FED is pushing a bond run to collapse the economy. Obama using Operation Vigilant Eagle to go after the veterans. Malware has been placed into the HFT hedge funds and it put into place for the upcoming event. The Iraq crisis is getting worse, the people are moving and taking over more and more cities. They are now playing up the ISIS/ISIL terrorist attacks in the US and in Europe. The US does not have the support of the people to go to war again in Iraq. The central bankers/US government will need to use a false flag event to move the people into another war and to cover up the economic collapse.
Fair Use Notice: This video contains some copyrighted material whose use has not been authorized by the copyright owners. We believe that this not-for-profit, educational, and/or criticism or commentary use on the Web constitutes a fair use of the copyrighted material (as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. If you wish to use this copyrighted material for purposes that go beyond fair use, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. Fair Use notwithstanding we will immediately comply with any copyright owner who wants their material removed or modified, wants us to link to their web site, or wants us to add their photo.
Most of artwork that are included with these videos have been created by X22 Report and they are used as a representation of the subject matter. The representative artwork included with these videos shall not be construed as the actual events that are taking place.
All links to the report can be found on the x22report.com site.
wn.com/Central Bankers US Government Strategic Plan For The Middle East Episode 395
Get economic collapse news throughout the day visit http://x22report.com
More news visit http://thepeoplesnewz.com
Report date: 6.19.2015
Caterpillar sales are imploding, a signal that the economy is failing. By attaching an exit fee to bond sales it seems the FED is pushing a bond run to collapse the economy. Obama using Operation Vigilant Eagle to go after the veterans. Malware has been placed into the HFT hedge funds and it put into place for the upcoming event. The Iraq crisis is getting worse, the people are moving and taking over more and more cities. They are now playing up the ISIS/ISIL terrorist attacks in the US and in Europe. The US does not have the support of the people to go to war again in Iraq. The central bankers/US government will need to use a false flag event to move the people into another war and to cover up the economic collapse.
Fair Use Notice: This video contains some copyrighted material whose use has not been authorized by the copyright owners. We believe that this not-for-profit, educational, and/or criticism or commentary use on the Web constitutes a fair use of the copyrighted material (as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. If you wish to use this copyrighted material for purposes that go beyond fair use, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. Fair Use notwithstanding we will immediately comply with any copyright owner who wants their material removed or modified, wants us to link to their web site, or wants us to add their photo.
Most of artwork that are included with these videos have been created by X22 Report and they are used as a representation of the subject matter. The representative artwork included with these videos shall not be construed as the actual events that are taking place.
All links to the report can be found on the x22report.com site.
- published: 20 Jun 2014
- views: 17022
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver: Government Surveillance (HBO)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:15
- Updated: 06 Apr 2015
- views: 11497404
There are very few government checks on what America’s sweeping surveillance programs are capable of doing. John Oliver sits down with Edward Snowden to discuss...
There are very few government checks on what America’s sweeping surveillance programs are capable of doing. John Oliver sits down with Edward Snowden to discuss the NSA, the balance between privacy and security, and dick-pics.
Connect with Last Week Tonight online...
Subscribe to the Last Week Tonight YouTube channel for more almost news as it almost happens: www.youtube.com/user/LastWeekTonight
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http://Twitter.com/LastWeekTonight
Visit our official site for all that other stuff at once:
http://www.hbo.com/lastweektonight
Connect with Last Week Tonight online...
Subscribe to the Last Week Tonight YouTube channel for more almost news as it almost happens: www.youtube.com/user/LastWeekTonight
Find Last Week Tonight on Facebook like your mom would:
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Follow us on Twitter for news about jokes and jokes about news:
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Visit our official site for all that other stuff at once:
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wn.com/Last Week Tonight With John Oliver Government Surveillance (Hbo)
There are very few government checks on what America’s sweeping surveillance programs are capable of doing. John Oliver sits down with Edward Snowden to discuss the NSA, the balance between privacy and security, and dick-pics.
Connect with Last Week Tonight online...
Subscribe to the Last Week Tonight YouTube channel for more almost news as it almost happens: www.youtube.com/user/LastWeekTonight
Find Last Week Tonight on Facebook like your mom would:
http://Facebook.com/LastWeekTonight
Follow us on Twitter for news about jokes and jokes about news:
http://Twitter.com/LastWeekTonight
Visit our official site for all that other stuff at once:
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Connect with Last Week Tonight online...
Subscribe to the Last Week Tonight YouTube channel for more almost news as it almost happens: www.youtube.com/user/LastWeekTonight
Find Last Week Tonight on Facebook like your mom would:
http://Facebook.com/LastWeekTonight
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http://Twitter.com/LastWeekTonight
Visit our official site for all that other stuff at once:
http://www.hbo.com/lastweektonight
- published: 06 Apr 2015
- views: 11497404
The BOND IMPLOSION Has Officially BEGUN Bond Bubble is about to Burst
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:12
- Updated: 11 Jul 2013
- views: 126
http://www.youtube.com/user/jean k
The BOND IMPLOSION Has Officially BEGUN Bond Bubble is about to Burst
MAX KEISER & ALEX JONES talk about the IMPLODING BO...
http://www.youtube.com/user/jean k
The BOND IMPLOSION Has Officially BEGUN Bond Bubble is about to Burst
MAX KEISER & ALEX JONES talk about the IMPLODING BOND MARKET
The BOND IMPLOSION Has Officially BEGUN - Bond Bubble is about to Burst
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke is on the way out the door, but the consequences of the bond bubble that he has helped to create will stay with us for a very, very long time. During Bernanke's tenure, interest rates on U.S. Treasuries have fallen to record lows. This has enabled the U.S. government to pile up an extraordinary amount of debt. During his tenure we have also seen mortgage rates fall to record lows. All of this has helped to spur economic activity in the short-term, but what happens when interest rates start going back to normal? If the average rate of interest on U.S. government debt rises to just 6 percent, the U.S. government will suddenly be paying out a trillion dollars a year just in interest on the national debt. And remember, there have been times in the past when the average rate of interest on U.S. government debt has been much higher than that. In addition, when the U.S. government starts having to pay more to borrow money so will everyone else. What will that do to home sales and car sales? And of course we all remember what happened to adjustable rate mortgages when interest rates started to rise just prior to the last recession. We have gotten ourselves into a position where the U.S. economy simply cannot afford for interest rates to go up. We have become addicted to the cheap money made available by a grossly distorted financial system, and we have Ben Bernanke to thank for that. The Federal Reserve is at the very heart of the economic problems that we are facing in America, and this time is certainly no exception.
This week Barack Obama publicly praised Ben Bernanke and stated that Bernanke has "already stayed a lot longer than he wanted" as Chairman of the Federal Reserve. Bernanke's term ends on January 31st, but many observers believe that he could leave even sooner than that. Bernanke appears to be tired of the job and eager to move on.
So who would replace him? Well, the mainstream media is making it sound like the appointment of Janet Yellen is already a forgone conclusion. She would be the first woman ever to chair the Federal Reserve, and her philosophy is that a little bit of inflation is good for an economy. It seems likely that she would continue to take us down the path that Bernanke has taken us.
But is it a fundamentally sound path? Keeping interest rates pressed to the floor and wildly printing money may be producing some positive results in the short-term, but the crazy bubble that this is creating will burst at some point. In fact, the director of financial stability for the Bank of England, Andy Haldane, recently admitted that the central bankers have "intentionally blown the biggest government bond bubble in history" and he warned about what might happen once it ends...
bonds "bond market" finance "stock market" evil globalist government trading "online trading" yield "bond yield" bank banking bubble implode manipulation "max keiser" prediction sell "sell off" rally "bull market" "interest rate" mortgage debt savings "savings account" economy u.s. "united states" "federal reserve" currency "fiat currency" "sell bonds" "buy bonds" event money cash oil "oil trading" gold "gold bullion" "gold trading" expert success power elite mafia media news 2013 america american economic future peter schift gerald celente trends trend jim rogers qe unlimed qe infinity paper money corruption corrupt soros gdp growth obama fed bush jp morgan chase silver bullion price crash Posted below is a chart that demonstrates how interest rates on 10-year U.S. Treasury bonds have fallen over the last several decades. This has helped to fuel the false prosperity that we have been enjoying, but there is no way that the U.S. government should have been able to borrow money so cheaply. This bubble that we are living in now is setting the stage for a very, very painful adjustment... Gold GOFO rates turn negative for first time since Lehman
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wn.com/The Bond Implosion Has Officially Begun Bond Bubble Is About To Burst
http://www.youtube.com/user/jean k
The BOND IMPLOSION Has Officially BEGUN Bond Bubble is about to Burst
MAX KEISER & ALEX JONES talk about the IMPLODING BOND MARKET
The BOND IMPLOSION Has Officially BEGUN - Bond Bubble is about to Burst
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke is on the way out the door, but the consequences of the bond bubble that he has helped to create will stay with us for a very, very long time. During Bernanke's tenure, interest rates on U.S. Treasuries have fallen to record lows. This has enabled the U.S. government to pile up an extraordinary amount of debt. During his tenure we have also seen mortgage rates fall to record lows. All of this has helped to spur economic activity in the short-term, but what happens when interest rates start going back to normal? If the average rate of interest on U.S. government debt rises to just 6 percent, the U.S. government will suddenly be paying out a trillion dollars a year just in interest on the national debt. And remember, there have been times in the past when the average rate of interest on U.S. government debt has been much higher than that. In addition, when the U.S. government starts having to pay more to borrow money so will everyone else. What will that do to home sales and car sales? And of course we all remember what happened to adjustable rate mortgages when interest rates started to rise just prior to the last recession. We have gotten ourselves into a position where the U.S. economy simply cannot afford for interest rates to go up. We have become addicted to the cheap money made available by a grossly distorted financial system, and we have Ben Bernanke to thank for that. The Federal Reserve is at the very heart of the economic problems that we are facing in America, and this time is certainly no exception.
This week Barack Obama publicly praised Ben Bernanke and stated that Bernanke has "already stayed a lot longer than he wanted" as Chairman of the Federal Reserve. Bernanke's term ends on January 31st, but many observers believe that he could leave even sooner than that. Bernanke appears to be tired of the job and eager to move on.
So who would replace him? Well, the mainstream media is making it sound like the appointment of Janet Yellen is already a forgone conclusion. She would be the first woman ever to chair the Federal Reserve, and her philosophy is that a little bit of inflation is good for an economy. It seems likely that she would continue to take us down the path that Bernanke has taken us.
But is it a fundamentally sound path? Keeping interest rates pressed to the floor and wildly printing money may be producing some positive results in the short-term, but the crazy bubble that this is creating will burst at some point. In fact, the director of financial stability for the Bank of England, Andy Haldane, recently admitted that the central bankers have "intentionally blown the biggest government bond bubble in history" and he warned about what might happen once it ends...
bonds "bond market" finance "stock market" evil globalist government trading "online trading" yield "bond yield" bank banking bubble implode manipulation "max keiser" prediction sell "sell off" rally "bull market" "interest rate" mortgage debt savings "savings account" economy u.s. "united states" "federal reserve" currency "fiat currency" "sell bonds" "buy bonds" event money cash oil "oil trading" gold "gold bullion" "gold trading" expert success power elite mafia media news 2013 america american economic future peter schift gerald celente trends trend jim rogers qe unlimed qe infinity paper money corruption corrupt soros gdp growth obama fed bush jp morgan chase silver bullion price crash Posted below is a chart that demonstrates how interest rates on 10-year U.S. Treasury bonds have fallen over the last several decades. This has helped to fuel the false prosperity that we have been enjoying, but there is no way that the U.S. government should have been able to borrow money so cheaply. This bubble that we are living in now is setting the stage for a very, very painful adjustment... Gold GOFO rates turn negative for first time since Lehman
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License
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- published: 11 Jul 2013
- views: 126
Government & Non-Profit Accounting: Accounting for General Long-Term Liabilities and Debt Services
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 115:41
- Updated: 23 May 2013
- views: 204
Government & Non-Profit Accounting:
Lecture 6: Accounting for General Long-Term Liabilities and Debt Services
(Chapter 6)
by Professor Irfan Bora
In this lectu...
Government & Non-Profit Accounting:
Lecture 6: Accounting for General Long-Term Liabilities and Debt Services
(Chapter 6)
by Professor Irfan Bora
In this lecture, the Professor goes over the different types of liabilities are classified as general long-term liabilities. The Professor discusses and explains how to make journal entries in the governmental activities general journal to record the issuance and repayment of general long-term debt, as well as the preparation of note disclosures for general long-term debt. Statutory debt limits are discussed, and key terms such as "debt margins" and "overlapping debts" are defined. Lastly, after defining and discussing the different types of debt service funds at a conceptual level, the steps involved in budgeting for them and journalizing transactions involving them is covered as well.
------QUICK NAVIGATION------
Long-Term Liabilities Overview 04:25
Learning Objectives 06:00
General Long-Term Liabilities 07:22
Types of General Long-Term Liabilities 10:06
Examples 11:29
Pollution Remediation Obligation 13:14
Criteria to book Pollution Remediation
Obligation as liability 16:09
Accounting for General Long-Term Liabilities 15:49
Terms Used in Describing Debt Burden 17:15
Example (Overlapping Debt) 20:03
Debt Burden (Debt Limit and Debt Margin) 22:26
Example 24:50
Problem (from textbook pg. 241) 27:40 Working the problem out as a class until 30:50
Debt Burden Measures 30:51
Debt Service Funds 32:55
Serial Bonds 35:54
Term Bonds 39:08
Zero Coupon Bonds 44:12
Accounting Principles and Procedures
for Debt Service Funds 45:02
Example 45:58
Financial Statements/Schedules 50:32
Debt Service Fund Example 51:34
Example (Serial Bond Debt Service Fund) 53:25
Break (talking about next exam/class) 59:27 - 1:05:45
Example (Term Bond Debt Service Fund) 1:06:40
Special Assessment (Debt Service Funds) 1:18:39
Example (Special Assessment) 1:22:48
Liabilities Arising from Capital Lease
Agreements and Examples 1:27:10
Debt Refunding Transactions 1:29:39
Advance Refundings 1:36:10
Ending Questions 1:44:05 - 1:55:41
wn.com/Government Non Profit Accounting Accounting For General Long Term Liabilities And Debt Services
Government & Non-Profit Accounting:
Lecture 6: Accounting for General Long-Term Liabilities and Debt Services
(Chapter 6)
by Professor Irfan Bora
In this lecture, the Professor goes over the different types of liabilities are classified as general long-term liabilities. The Professor discusses and explains how to make journal entries in the governmental activities general journal to record the issuance and repayment of general long-term debt, as well as the preparation of note disclosures for general long-term debt. Statutory debt limits are discussed, and key terms such as "debt margins" and "overlapping debts" are defined. Lastly, after defining and discussing the different types of debt service funds at a conceptual level, the steps involved in budgeting for them and journalizing transactions involving them is covered as well.
------QUICK NAVIGATION------
Long-Term Liabilities Overview 04:25
Learning Objectives 06:00
General Long-Term Liabilities 07:22
Types of General Long-Term Liabilities 10:06
Examples 11:29
Pollution Remediation Obligation 13:14
Criteria to book Pollution Remediation
Obligation as liability 16:09
Accounting for General Long-Term Liabilities 15:49
Terms Used in Describing Debt Burden 17:15
Example (Overlapping Debt) 20:03
Debt Burden (Debt Limit and Debt Margin) 22:26
Example 24:50
Problem (from textbook pg. 241) 27:40 Working the problem out as a class until 30:50
Debt Burden Measures 30:51
Debt Service Funds 32:55
Serial Bonds 35:54
Term Bonds 39:08
Zero Coupon Bonds 44:12
Accounting Principles and Procedures
for Debt Service Funds 45:02
Example 45:58
Financial Statements/Schedules 50:32
Debt Service Fund Example 51:34
Example (Serial Bond Debt Service Fund) 53:25
Break (talking about next exam/class) 59:27 - 1:05:45
Example (Term Bond Debt Service Fund) 1:06:40
Special Assessment (Debt Service Funds) 1:18:39
Example (Special Assessment) 1:22:48
Liabilities Arising from Capital Lease
Agreements and Examples 1:27:10
Debt Refunding Transactions 1:29:39
Advance Refundings 1:36:10
Ending Questions 1:44:05 - 1:55:41
- published: 23 May 2013
- views: 204
Warren Buffett’s Best Advice for 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 104:58
- Updated: 26 Dec 2014
- views: 523547
Warren Buffett’s Best Advice for 2015
Warren Buffett says:
“My advice to the trustee could not be more simple: Put 10% of the cash in short-term government bo...
Warren Buffett’s Best Advice for 2015
Warren Buffett says:
“My advice to the trustee could not be more simple: Put 10% of the cash in short-term government bonds and 90% in a very low-cost S&P; 500 index fund. (I suggest Vanguard’s.) I believe the trust’s long-term results from this policy will be superior to those attained by most investors — whether pension funds, institutions or individuals — who employ high-fee managers.”
wn.com/Warren Buffett’S Best Advice For 2015
Warren Buffett’s Best Advice for 2015
Warren Buffett says:
“My advice to the trustee could not be more simple: Put 10% of the cash in short-term government bonds and 90% in a very low-cost S&P; 500 index fund. (I suggest Vanguard’s.) I believe the trust’s long-term results from this policy will be superior to those attained by most investors — whether pension funds, institutions or individuals — who employ high-fee managers.”
- published: 26 Dec 2014
- views: 523547
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3:36
How bonds work
Investing can sometimes seem like either like a gamble or very dull.
At the "gambling" e...
published: 14 Sep 2011
How bonds work
How bonds work
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- published: 14 Sep 2011
- views: 27106
11:21
The basics of bonds - MoneyWeek Investment Tutorials
Tim Bennett explains the basics of bonds - what they are and how they work.
Don't miss ou...
published: 12 Nov 2010
The basics of bonds - MoneyWeek Investment Tutorials
The basics of bonds - MoneyWeek Investment Tutorials
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- views: 134480
2:19
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work? - Please take a moment to Like, S...
published: 26 Oct 2014
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
What is a Government Bond? How Do Government Bonds Work?
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- views: 3163
3:47
Treasury Bond Prices and Yields
Why yields go down when prices go up
More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/vide...
published: 11 May 2011
Treasury Bond Prices and Yields
Treasury Bond Prices and Yields
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- views: 97698
1:34
Bond Market : How to Buy Government Bonds
Government bonds are issued by the U.S. government to balance the money that they've spent...
published: 10 Feb 2009
Bond Market : How to Buy Government Bonds
Bond Market : How to Buy Government Bonds
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- views: 6686
14:47
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds - The idea of borrowing money by issuing go...
published: 31 Mar 2015
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds
Fiscal Policy - Borrowing and Government Bonds
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- views: 4066
5:42
An introduction to Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds
Professional investors have included Australian Government Bonds in their portfolio for ma...
published: 30 Aug 2013
An introduction to Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds
An introduction to Exchange-traded Australian Government Bonds
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- published: 30 Aug 2013
- views: 7516
11:01
The Bond Market Explained for Beginners
This video is to explain the Bond market for those not familiar with the Bond Market, this...
published: 21 Jan 2011
The Bond Market Explained for Beginners
The Bond Market Explained for Beginners
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- published: 21 Jan 2011
- views: 44674
0:59
How Government Bonds Work
An Easy Overview Of Government Bonds
published: 11 Oct 2012
How Government Bonds Work
How Government Bonds Work
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- views: 2698
16:10
Government bonds and UK's screwed economy (04Feb13)
A look at government bonds, so call investors (bond vigilantes) and the UK's totallky f*ck...
published: 05 Feb 2013
Government bonds and UK's screwed economy (04Feb13)
Government bonds and UK's screwed economy (04Feb13)
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- views: 7062
9:57
The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market - ASX Investment talks, RBS Morgans
Australians love their shares but investing in bonds has never been a big part of their po...
published: 03 Mar 2013
The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market - ASX Investment talks, RBS Morgans
The new Exchange-traded Australian Government Bond market - ASX Investment talks, RBS Morgans
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- views: 832
3:34
Long live the government bond bubble!
What do you do when the European Union is in 'mortal danger.'? Borrow 30 billion a year us...
published: 13 Apr 2016
Long live the government bond bubble!
Long live the government bond bubble!
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- views: 219
4:15
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return ...
published: 26 Apr 2016
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
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5:12
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF (NFGOVI) is underwritten by Absa and tracks the total return ...
published: 16 Feb 2016
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
NewFunds Government Bond ETF - Hot or Not
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30:11
Investing in Stocks for Beginners - What are Bonds Tutorial 14
What are bonds. Learn how to invest in bonds. How to make money of bonds and are bonds saf...
published: 29 Apr 2016
Investing in Stocks for Beginners - What are Bonds Tutorial 14
Investing in Stocks for Beginners - What are Bonds Tutorial 14
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- views: 4
4:30
MiddayLive - Business - Government to issue new bond - 18/4/2016
Visit http://www.tv3network.com for more.
Subscribe for more Updates: http://goo.gl/70xoB...
published: 18 Apr 2016
MiddayLive - Business - Government to issue new bond - 18/4/2016
MiddayLive - Business - Government to issue new bond - 18/4/2016
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- views: 15
3:36
hungarian government bonds
hungarian government bonds is a the Best residency programs in europe Go To http://reside...
published: 15 Apr 2016
hungarian government bonds
hungarian government bonds
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0:36
ECB government bond purchase warning
The European Central Bank is getting deeper into debt - government debt that is.
Analyst...
published: 24 Mar 2016
ECB government bond purchase warning
ECB government bond purchase warning
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2:07
BPJS Ketenagakerjaan allocate to Government Bond scheme
published: 17 Mar 2016
BPJS Ketenagakerjaan allocate to Government Bond scheme
BPJS Ketenagakerjaan allocate to Government Bond scheme
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- published: 17 Mar 2016
- views: 4
57:01
Success By 6 2016 Webinar Series: #1 Free Government Education Grants and Learning Bonds
A discussion of how Early Years coordinators and service providers can support public awar...
published: 07 Mar 2016
Success By 6 2016 Webinar Series: #1 Free Government Education Grants and Learning Bonds
Success By 6 2016 Webinar Series: #1 Free Government Education Grants and Learning Bonds
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- published: 07 Mar 2016
- views: 19
4:38
Bond market
Bond market, As we have seen, the bond market is part of the LTDM. It is in this market th...
published: 07 Mar 2016
Bond market
Bond market
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- views: 21
3:56
It began in the bond market: an unfolding tragedy in three acts
Two-year German government bond yields are so ugly not even their mother loves them. More ...
published: 01 Mar 2016
It began in the bond market: an unfolding tragedy in three acts
It began in the bond market: an unfolding tragedy in three acts
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- published: 01 Mar 2016
- views: 199
1:40
Govt’ to consider floating shariah compliant bond
The government plans to join the organisation of the Islamic conference to pave way for Ke...
published: 25 Jan 2016
Govt’ to consider floating shariah compliant bond
Govt’ to consider floating shariah compliant bond
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- published: 25 Jan 2016
- views: 212
78:03
Panel on Financial Affairs (Pt1)(2013/12/02)
Panel on Financial Affairs
Meeting on
Monday, 2 December 2013, at 9:00 am
in Conference ...
published: 19 Jan 2016
Panel on Financial Affairs (Pt1)(2013/12/02)
Panel on Financial Affairs (Pt1)(2013/12/02)
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155:00
Panel on Financial Affairs (Pt2)(2013/12/02)
Panel on Financial Affairs
Meeting on
Monday, 2 December 2013, at 9:00 am
in Conference ...
published: 19 Jan 2016
Panel on Financial Affairs (Pt2)(2013/12/02)
Panel on Financial Affairs (Pt2)(2013/12/02)
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- published: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 3
3:58
Greek government has solid majority to pass pension reform - deputy PM
Greece's leftist government will be able to push through a crucial pension reform in parli...
published: 10 Jan 2016
Greek government has solid majority to pass pension reform - deputy PM
Greek government has solid majority to pass pension reform - deputy PM
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- published: 10 Jan 2016
- views: 19
0:31
japanese government bond / nationaru debt clock /2016 Jan.
my site
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published: 03 Jan 2016
japanese government bond / nationaru debt clock /2016 Jan.
japanese government bond / nationaru debt clock /2016 Jan.
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- views: 7
3:10
Government's gold bond scheme yet to shine, Bhavnagar - Tv9 Gujarati
Subscribe to Tv9 Gujarati https://www.youtube.com/tv9gujarati
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published: 02 Jan 2016
Government's gold bond scheme yet to shine, Bhavnagar - Tv9 Gujarati
Government's gold bond scheme yet to shine, Bhavnagar - Tv9 Gujarati
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- views: 245
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34:54
Treasury-bond-futures trading and a video of action on the trading floor
Lecture 7 gives examples of treasury-bond trading, pricing, profit-loss calculation, basis...
published: 18 Dec 2011
Treasury-bond-futures trading and a video of action on the trading floor
Treasury-bond-futures trading and a video of action on the trading floor
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- published: 18 Dec 2011
- views: 17606
64:38
Macroeconomic Fragility: Banks, Government Bonds, and Default: What Do the Data Say
Alberto Martin looks at public default, bank bond holdings and bank loan data to examine w...
published: 24 Jun 2014
Macroeconomic Fragility: Banks, Government Bonds, and Default: What Do the Data Say
Macroeconomic Fragility: Banks, Government Bonds, and Default: What Do the Data Say
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- views: 279
21:28
Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013
http://bernews.com Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013 Info: http://bern...
published: 05 Aug 2013
Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013
Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2013
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- views: 148
26:40
Discussion with MLA Bond Uma over YS Jagan Book on TDP Government Corruption and Migrations
For more latest hot and happening news subscribe @ https://www.youtube.com/user/ABNtelugut...
published: 28 Apr 2016
Discussion with MLA Bond Uma over YS Jagan Book on TDP Government Corruption and Migrations
Discussion with MLA Bond Uma over YS Jagan Book on TDP Government Corruption and Migrations
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- published: 28 Apr 2016
- views: 174
20:08
5.3 Zero-Coupon Government Bonds
published: 29 Aug 2012
5.3 Zero-Coupon Government Bonds
5.3 Zero-Coupon Government Bonds
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- published: 29 Aug 2012
- views: 2121
53:09
Ross Clark - Canadian Companies in the US. Martin Armstrong - Gov't Bond Bubble. June 13, 2015
Canadian Companies with American revenue streams.
email: ross.clark@cibc.ca
Government Bo...
published: 13 Jun 2015
Ross Clark - Canadian Companies in the US. Martin Armstrong - Gov't Bond Bubble. June 13, 2015
Ross Clark - Canadian Companies in the US. Martin Armstrong - Gov't Bond Bubble. June 13, 2015
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- views: 5087
91:03
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
For over a century, the p...
published: 22 Dec 2015
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Documentary Films
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- published: 22 Dec 2015
- views: 232
125:32
Karl Lentz 323 - How a man deals with the legal society, court, and government, securing the bond
MP3 versions of the combination videos are now available to people who send a donation and...
published: 29 Jul 2015
Karl Lentz 323 - How a man deals with the legal society, court, and government, securing the bond
Karl Lentz 323 - How a man deals with the legal society, court, and government, securing the bond
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- published: 29 Jul 2015
- views: 6950
22:20
Indian Govt's Inflation Indexed Bond, Plastic Rupee and More...
Gold import has jumped by 138% widening the current account deficit, which has prompt the ...
published: 19 May 2013
Indian Govt's Inflation Indexed Bond, Plastic Rupee and More...
Indian Govt's Inflation Indexed Bond, Plastic Rupee and More...
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- published: 19 May 2013
- views: 327
24:42
Egon von Greyerz-World Will Never Be Able to Cope with Leverage of Bond Implosion
What could cause the gold market to erupt? Look no further than the bond market says gold...
published: 13 May 2015
Egon von Greyerz-World Will Never Be Able to Cope with Leverage of Bond Implosion
Egon von Greyerz-World Will Never Be Able to Cope with Leverage of Bond Implosion
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- published: 13 May 2015
- views: 42670
43:10
The Stock Market & Federal Reserve Stimulus: Tapering of Bond Buying Program (2013)
Quantitative easing has been nicknamed "printing money" by some members of the media,[108]...
published: 16 Jul 2015
The Stock Market & Federal Reserve Stimulus: Tapering of Bond Buying Program (2013)
The Stock Market & Federal Reserve Stimulus: Tapering of Bond Buying Program (2013)
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- published: 16 Jul 2015
- views: 78
27:50
[300] Eichengreen: Greece’s original program targets are unattainable
Government bonds across the Eurozone climbed to record levels on Thursday. Borrowing cost...
published: 26 Feb 2015
[300] Eichengreen: Greece’s original program targets are unattainable
[300] Eichengreen: Greece’s original program targets are unattainable
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- published: 26 Feb 2015
- views: 3364
24:14
Barry Bonds 47th 57th 69th 70th HR in 2001 and splash HRs into water highlights
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published: 26 Aug 2013
Barry Bonds 47th 57th 69th 70th HR in 2001 and splash HRs into water highlights
Barry Bonds 47th 57th 69th 70th HR in 2001 and splash HRs into water highlights
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- published: 26 Aug 2013
- views: 49214
58:50
Money & Morals: Finance From the Founding Fathers to Junk Bond Traders (1998)
The holder of any debt is subject to interest rate risk and credit risk, inflationary risk...
published: 04 Aug 2015
Money & Morals: Finance From the Founding Fathers to Junk Bond Traders (1998)
Money & Morals: Finance From the Founding Fathers to Junk Bond Traders (1998)
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- published: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 296
Treasury-bond-futures trading and a video of actio...
Macroeconomic Fragility: Banks, Government Bonds, ...
Finance Minister On Government Bond Issue, Aug 5 2...
Discussion with MLA Bond Uma over YS Jagan Book on...
5.3 Zero-Coupon Government Bonds...
Ross Clark - Canadian Companies in the US. Martin...
Understanding How the Federal Reserve Works - Docu...
Karl Lentz 323 - How a man deals with the legal so...
Indian Govt's Inflation Indexed Bond, Plastic Rupe...
Egon von Greyerz-World Will Never Be Able to Cope ...
The Stock Market & Federal Reserve Stimulus: Taper...
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[300] Eichengreen: Greece’s original program targe...
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photo: AP / Susan Walsh
President Nero Roasted While Trump And World Burned
Edit WorldNews.com 02 May 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingPlaying the part of Commander-In-Entertainer, President Barack Obama tried one last time to appease the Hollywood-like infotainment industry by transforming the most dignified and noble office in America into a staged performance ... But even the New York Times noticed how Trump was shamed before his peers and wife and turned angry. In fact, he bolted for the exit before the end of the night....
photo: NASA / JPL-Caltech/Cornelius Dammrich
Scientists Prep For Mission To Nudge Asteroids Far From Earth
Edit WorldNews.com 02 May 2016
Asteroids of all shapes and sizes are constantly striking the Earth from small pebble-sized pieces to larger, more spectacular fireballs showing up in the atmosphere, The Guardian reports.Every few decades, the report continues, a lump of rock the size of a double-decker bus heads towards Earth before creating a small crater much like the Russian Chelyabinsk incident on Feb. 15, 2013 ... Preparations for the mission are well underway....
photo: AP / Francois Mori
Elon Musk’s research group opens ‘AI gym’ to train robots not to destroy the human race
Edit The Independent 02 May 2016
Elon Musk’s AI research group has opened a “gym” for robots, to ensure that they can be properly tested ... In pictures. Artificial intelligence through history....
photo: Creative Commons / Nicolas Genin
Prince's last supper went untouched, says musician's personal chef
Edit The Guardian 02 May 2016
Ray Roberts, who cooked for Prince for three years, said in the months before his death he was ‘sick a lot’. In the months leading to his death, Prince suffered from frequent sore throats and seemed to be losing weight, his personal chef has said. Ray Roberts cooked for the musician at his Paisley Park home in Minneapolis every day for three years. Related. Prince's final days. few clues pointed to secret behind star's untimely death ... ....
photo: WN / Geeta
Illinois Woman Sues Starbucks For Fraud Over Coffee-To-Ice Ratio Of Her Venti
Edit WorldNews.com 02 May 2016
An Illinois woman steamed about Starbucks iced drinks containing more ice and less drink has filed a $5 million lawsuit against the company, according to multiple media reports.Stacy Pincus allegedly measured the ice-to-coffee ratio of her 24-oz. “Venti” and found the breakdown to be 14 oz. of coffee and 10 oz. of ice, MSN reported ... In essence, the complainants said Starbucks used foam to cut corners and save money on milk....
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Government Bonds Remain Attractive to Investors
Edit All Africa 02 May 2016
[Daily News] The five-year maturity bonds remained attractive despite the end of year obligations that investors have to fulfil, signalling improved liquidity in the market ... ....
Daily Government Bond Summary 02.05.16 (The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange Ltd)
Edit Public Technologies 02 May 2016
(Source. The Trinidad and Tobago Stock Exchange Ltd) 065dcf13-b05b-41bc-8c9c-71a5311a1e4e.pdf. THE TRINIDAD & TOBAGO STOCK EXCHANGE LIMITED. DAILY GOVERNMENT BOND TRADING AND QUOTATION SUMMARY. (TT Dollars). TRADE DATE. Monday, 02 May 2016. FACE VALUE. TRADE VALUE. TOTAL MARKET. 0.00. 0.00. BOND MARKET. SYMBOL. SECURITY. ANNUAL COUPON RATE (%). MATURITY DATE. ISSUE PRICE. ($). OPENING QUOTATION ... * - No trades have occurred since the bond was issued....
Mauritius Commercial Bank to launch ETF for Indian government securities
Edit The Times of India 02 May 2016
Mauritius Commercial Bank is ready to introduce the world's first exchange traded fund to provide global investors access to the Indian government bond market ... Index which tracks the performance of the most liquid and fixed rate central government bonds in India, the company said....
Gwinnett refinances debt, saves $18.5 million
Edit Atlanta Journal 02 May 2016
“Strong demand for Gwinnett County government bonds means significant savings over the long run when we choose to refund debt,” County Commission Chairwoman Charlotte Nash said in announcing the latest move....
GWINNETT BOND REFUNDING SAVES RATEPAYERS MONEY (Gwinnett County, GA)
Edit Public Technologies 02 May 2016
Board of Commissioners Chairman Charlotte Nash said, 'Strong demand for Gwinnett County Government bonds means significant savings over the long run when we choose to refund debt ... Gwinnett has maintained a triple-AAA bond rating, the highest credit rating possible, from each of the three major rating agencies since 1997....
Negative Yields No Bar to Best Bond Market Conditions Since 2009
Edit Bloomberg 02 May 2016
The favorable backdrop is a result of falling government borrowing brought on by austerity measures and increased bond buying by central banks, which have gobbled up more than $12 trillion of assets since the financial crisis to support economic growth and ward off deflation ... On the supply side, government bond sales are dwindling, as seen in the world’s biggest bond market....
Japan's 20-Year Bond Yields Slide to Record Amid Yen Strength
Edit Bloomberg 02 May 2016
The yield on 20-year Japanese government bonds slid to a record as the yen’s surge to an 18-month high drove a slump in the nation’s equities ... “The bond market is bullish,” said Hiroki Tsuji, a market analyst at Mizuho Securities Co ... The 30-year bond yield sank five ......
Canadian Bonds Lose Most in One Year as Traders Switch Rate Bets
Edit Bloomberg 02 May 2016
Canadian government bonds ended their worst month in a year as investors switched bets to central bank interest-rate increases from cuts on signs of economic strength and a crude-oil rally ... HSBC Holdings Plc, one of four banks still expecting a rate cut this year, holds the most bullish view on Canadian bonds, seeing the yield on the country’s 10-year note falling to 1.1 percent by the end of the year from 1.52 percent at 9.07 a.m....
Treasuries Rise With European Bonds as Oil Drops a Second Day
Edit Bloomberg 02 May 2016
U.S. Treasuries advanced with European government bonds as oil prices fell for a second day, boosting demand for the relative safety of fixed-income assets ... Demand for haven assets spilled over from Asian trading hours, where the yen touched its strongest level in 18 months and Japan’s 20-year bond yield sank to a record ... New York time, according to Bloomberg Bond Trader data ... ....
Emerging currencies gain in April as rouble, real climb with oil
Edit The Times of India 02 May 2016
The rouble extended the best start to a year on record as Russia's central bank left borrowing costs on hold, while bonds gained as policy makers signaled they may restart interest-rate cuts at an upcoming meeting ... Russian government bonds extended gains after the rate cut, with the yield on 10-year sovereign bonds declining 20 basis points to 8.9% , the lowest level since July 2014....
Slow Bleed From Low Bond Yields Drains Returns for Life Insurers
Edit Bloomberg 02 May 2016
When bonds mature, which happens a lot in a portfolio of that size, he typically has to reinvest at rates that have been suppressed by years of central bank stimulus policies ... Prudential, which counts Japan as its second-largest market, is favoring 20-year to 40-year government bonds in that country rather than shorter-duration securities that can have negative rates....
Bonds slip, call rates end higher
Edit The Times of India 02 May 2016
Mumbai, May 2 () Government bonds (G-Secs) slipped on selling pressure from banks and corporates, while overnight call money rate turned higher at the money market due to fresh demand from borrowing banks amid tight liquidity. The 7.59 per cent government security maturing in 2026 fell to Rs ......
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