The phrase "attractive security" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial investments, risk management, or any situation where security measures or options are appealing or desirable.
Example: "Investors are always on the lookout for attractive security options that offer both safety and good returns."
Alternatives: "appealing security" or "desirable security".
Additionally, I found very few attractive securities to buy.
In this column I will cite attractive securities from three issuers.
And I approach the thing, given these tremendously attractive securities available, I don't want to be a person who lived in 1932 and sold General Electric common because the outlook for 1933 was bad or uncertain.
From a bottom-up point of view, there have never been, in my lifetime, as attractive securities as are available today at the price as you can get them.
Pay was considered lower, but pension and other benefits were more attractive, job security was better, and there was the feel-good factor of public service.
The thought that the price level might fall makes attractive any security that pays a fixed rate of interest and is redeemed at par, all the more so if central banks are likely to cut short-term rates.In contrast, the threat of deflation ought to be bad for the stockmarket.
How tempting it must have been to hang on to the appearance of having speedily apprehended at least one of the perpetrators, and how attractive to the security forces who had, after all, failed in the most devastating way imaginable to try to redeem themselves.
In the second frame, privacy is both a shared value and a personal preference which is continuously negotiated and weighed against other interests including security, attractive services and effective healthcare.
The ratings firms gave many of the new mortgage securities highly desired AAA ratings, making them look as safe as other investment-grade securities like corporate bonds, and making the mortgage securities attractive to investors limited by law or policy to owning only top-rated securities.
Some economists already see foreign governments' bonds as more attractive than Treasury securities.
