Sentence examples for bonds with interest from inspiring English sources

The recession sent their investment returns below their target, but the state must repay the bonds, with interest.

The $660 million includes what it will take to pay for the city's planned financing of the replacement parkland, transportation and related infrastructure costs through 40-year general obligation bonds, with interest.

Correction: February 1 , 2002 Friday An article in Business Day on Tuesday about corporate bonds with interest rates that are linked to the companies' credit ratings misstated the change in the interest rate on such bonds from AT&T.

For instance, Robert Shiller of Yale University has called for governments to use bonds with interest tied to GDP growth, so that government debt is less burdensome in a slump.

But if you think as I do that interest rates will resume their downward move later in the year, step-up bonds are in effect short-term bonds with interest rates more like those on longer-term bonds.

In their simplest form, SIBs are "pay for success" bonds where the private sector says to the public sector, If we solve a problem better than you have historically, we ask that you pay back those bonds with interest.

The downside with the offers is that the money pumped in as down payment could be in the form of a bond, with interest paid by R.B.S. to the buyers until the branches are finally separated.

Priya Misra, head of US rates strategy at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, says anyone who thinks America might default for several weeks this summer should sell a bond with interest due on August 15th and buy one with interest due on November 15th, which would result in the price of the first bond falling relative to the second.

When interest rates rise, older bonds with lower interest rates are worth less.

There has even been a surprisingly large number of bonds issued with interest rates of ten percentage points or more above the yield on Treasury bills—usually an indicator that a company is in grave difficulties and might default.

Mr. Popper also found that there has been a big increase in the issuance of bonds with "optional interest payment," which allow borrowers to skip cash interest payments if the company runs into trouble.