Sentence examples for corporate notes from inspiring English sources

Money funds are an important source of short-term credit for banks and businesses because they have been steady buyers of the commercial paper and other short-term corporate notes that businesses issue.

And if credit analysts have done their homework, the prices of these corporate notes should not erode to the point that the fund is better off in Treasuries, he added.

(C) Investments in each of commercial paper, corporate notes or bonds and certificates of deposit may not exceed 25percentt of the total assets held in segregation by the futures commission merchant or derivatives clearing organization.

The commercial paper mar ket contracted sharply in the week ended Sept. 30, reflecting in part normal, end‐of‐quarter seasonal redemptions of these unsecured corporate notes, and partly the continuing run‐off of bank‐related paper.

(B) Securities of any single issuer of municipal securities, certificates of deposit, commercial paper, or corporate notes or bonds held by a futures commission merchant or derivatives clearing organization may not exceed 5percentt of total assets held in segregation by the futures commission merchant or derivatives clearing organization.

The American Express Com pany, which directly or indi rectly holds about $5‐million of Penn Central's commercial paper (the short‐hand for un secured corporate notes) said that it had been invited to join the litigation but had de clined.

A corporate note that promises to make periodic payments based on a fixed interest rate exposes its holders to interest rate risk.

After nearly a month of listless activity, the corporate note and bond market is showing signs of life.

In fact, 'researchers now agree that the case is closed on employee ownership and corporate performance', notes the US National Centre for Share Ownership.

Japanese firms focus more on profits than in the past, thanks to improvements in corporate governance, notes Robert Feldman of Morgan Stanley, an investment bank; that is prompting them to look for better prospects abroad.With more production shifting abroad, Japan's exports are also suffering.

If 10 percent of board members are women, up from about 7 percent in 2001, most of these are employee delegates who get seats under Germany's model of managing labor relations; on the corporate side, notes Elke Holst, research director of gender studies at the German Institute for Economic Research, "We are still where we were 10 years ago" — at 4 percent.