Chapter 6 Flashcards
(38 cards)
a loan to a firm, gov’t or individual.
Debt
securities selling for less than par value.
Discounted Securities
discounted debt instruments issued by the U.S gov’t.
Treasury Bills
an arrangement where one firm sells some of its financial assets to another firm w/a promise to repurchase the securities at a later date.
Repurchase agreement
overnight loans from one bank to another
Federal funds
an instrument issues by a bank that obligates the bank to pay a specified amount at some future date.
Bankers acceptance
a discounted instrument that is a type of promissory note, or legal IOU issued by large financially sound firms.
Commercial paper
an interest earning time deposit at a bank or other financial intermediary.
Certificate of deposit
a deposit in a foreign bank that is denominated in U.S dollars.
Eurodollar deposit
pools of funds managed by investment companies that are primarily invested in short-term financial assets.
Money markets mutual funds
a loan generally obtained from a bank or ins company on which the borrower agrees to make a series of payments consisting of interest and principal.
Term loan
as long term debt instrument.
Bond
interest paid on a bond or other debt instrument stated as a percentage of its face (maturity) value.
Coupon rate
debt issued by a federal, state, or local government.
Government bond
bonds issued by a state or local government.
Municipal bond
long term debt instruments issued by corporation.
Corporate bonds
a bond backed by tangible assets. First mortgage bonds are senior in priority to second mortgage bonds.
Mortgage bond
a long term bond that is not secured by mortgage on specific property.
Debenture
a bond which in the event of liquidation has a claim on assets only after the senior debt has been paid off.
Subordinated debenture
a bond that pays interest to the holder only if the interest is earned by the firm.
Income bond
a bond that can be redeemed at the bond holders option when certain circumstances exist.
Putable bond
a bond that has interest payments based on an inflation index to protect the holder from loss of purchasing power.
Indexed purchase-power bonds
a bond whose interest rate fluctuates with shifts in the general level of interest rates.
Floating rate bond
a bond that pays no annual interest but sells at a discount below par thus providing compensation to investors in the form of capital appreciation.
Zero coupon bond