The phrase "a long term note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial or legal contexts to refer to a note or loan that has a longer repayment period.
Example: "The company issued a long term note to finance its expansion plans over the next decade."
Alternatives: "an extended note" or "a long-duration note".
The rates on long-term securities reflect a combination of expectations about short-term rates and a risk premium for holding a long-term note.
The hype right now is all about Samsung upcoming Galaxy S7 but as a long-term Note user, I feel like Samsung's Phablet needs to have a return to form this year.
Start-up will be financed through the owner's personal investment and a long-term note secured from the Woodville First National Bank.
Start-up will be financed through the owner's personal investment and a long-term note of $85,000 secured from the Woodville First National Bank.
"As the company continues to expand its touch points with Monster Strike fans as well as broadening its user base, it could get better at managing revenue declines over the medium term, while potentially producing a sales recovery in the long term," noted a report by equity research firm Pelham Smithers Associates.
"The yuppies have insulated themselves here for the long term," notes Robert Eyler, a director at the Center for Regional Economic Analysis at Sonoma State University.
"Cloud business applications are in the midst of a surge in adoption and Intacct has positioned itself to be a major player in this space for the long term," noted Jim Simons, managing director at Split Rock Partners, in a statement.
As a privately-held company, "its managers don't have quarterly pressure, and can invest for the long term," notes Mark Gibbs of SAP, a German software firm that works closely with Huawei.
Forty-six percent of executives and directors surveyed by the think-tank Focusing Capital on the Long Term noted that the board was a major source of demands for short-term results, more than 2.5 times those who mentioned investors in the same manner.
Mr. Obama's advisers play down that prospect for the long term, noting younger Americans' instinct for tolerance.
He disagrees with Mr Siegel's argument that shares are always the best investment for the long term, noting that it is crucial to be out of the market when bubbles burst.
