bulldog bond - definitie. Wat is bulldog bond
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Wat (wie) is bulldog bond - definitie

INSTRUMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
Bulldog bond; Methuselah (bond); Shogun bond; Bond debt; Bond issue; Shogun Bond; Foreign bond; Outstanding bonds; Outstanding bond; Bondholder; Financial bond; Bondholders; Railroad bond; Tap issue; Bond tap; Tap-issued; Bond issues; Bond (money); Bank bond; Bond (security); Bond (economics); Bond offering; Principal (bond); Bond yield; Bonds payable; Bonded indebtedness
  • 1978 $1,000 U.S. [[Treasury bond]]
  • New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company]] issued April 10, 1917
  • Railroad obligation of the Moscow-Kiev-Voronezh railroad company, printed in Russian, Dutch and German
  • Receipt for temporary bonds issued by the state of [[Kansas]] in 1922
  • [[Pacific Railroad]] bond issued by City and County of [[San Francisco]], California, May 1, 1865
  • Bond certificate for the state of [[South Carolina]] issued in 1873 under the state's Consolidation Act
  • Bond issued by the [[Dutch East India Company]] in 1623

bulldog bond         
¦ noun a sterling bond issued on the UK market by a foreign borrower.
Bristol Bulldog         
  • Bristol Bulldog preserved at the [[Hallinportti Aviation Museum]].
  • Bristol Bulldog 3-view drawing from Aero Digest November,1930
  • RAF Museum]], Hendon
1927 FIGHTER AIRCRAFT FAMILY BY BRISTOL
Bristol Bulldog II; Bristol Type 105; Bristol Type 105 Bulldog; Bristol Type 124TM Bulldog; Bristol Bulldog Mk.I; Bristol Bulldog Mk.II; Bristol Bulldog IIA
The Bristol Bulldog is a British Royal Air Force single-seat biplane fighter designed during the 1920s by the Bristol Aeroplane Company. More than 400 Bulldogs were produced for the RAF and overseas customers, and it was one of the most famous aircraft used by the RAF during the inter-war period.
Scottish Aviation Bulldog         
  • Former [[Royal Jordanian Air Force]] Bulldog now operated by the British Disabled Flying Association on display at [[Farnborough Airshow]] 2008
  • Operators of the Bulldog.
  • Maltese Air Wing]] in 2003
  • The prototype Bulldog ''G-AXEH'' in the [[National Museum of Flight]]
  • Manchester University Air Squadron Bulldog at [[RAF Woodvale]] in 1983
  • The Scottish Aviation BullFinch taking off at Farnborough
1968 TRAINER AIRCRAFT FAMILY BY BEAGLE
Beagle Bulldog; BAe Bulldog; BAE Bulldog; Bulldog T.1; Scottish Aviation Bulldog 1; Scottish Aviation Bulldog 1 G-AXEH; British Aerospace Bulldog; SA Bulldog; Scottish Aviation Bullfinch; Scottish Bulldog; Scottish Aviation Sk61A; Scottish Aviation Sk61D; Scottish Aviation Sk61C; Scottish Aviation Sk61
The Scottish Aviation Bulldog is a British two-seat side-by-side (with optional third seat) training aircraft designed by Beagle Aircraft as the B.125 Bulldog.

Wikipedia

Bond (finance)

In finance, a bond is a type of security under which the issuer (debtor) owes the holder (creditor) a debt, and is obliged – depending on the terms – to provide cash flow to the creditor (e.g. repay the principal (i.e. amount borrowed) of the bond at the maturity date as well as interest (called the coupon) over a specified amount of time). The timing and the amount of cash flow provided varies, depending on the economic value that is emphasized upon, thus giving rise to different types of bonds. The interest is usually payable at fixed intervals: semiannual, annual, and less often at other periods. Thus, a bond is a form of loan or IOU. Bonds provide the borrower with external funds to finance long-term investments or, in the case of government bonds, to finance current expenditure.

Bonds and stocks are both securities, but the major difference between the two is that (capital) stockholders have an equity stake in a company (i.e. they are owners), whereas bondholders have a creditor stake in a company (i.e. they are lenders). As creditors, bondholders have priority over stockholders. This means they will be repaid in advance of stockholders, but will rank behind secured creditors, in the event of bankruptcy. Another difference is that bonds usually have a defined term, or maturity, after which the bond is redeemed, whereas stocks typically remain outstanding indefinitely. An exception is an irredeemable bond, which is a perpetuity, that is, a bond with no maturity. Certificates of deposit (CDs) or short-term commercial paper are classified as money market instruments and not bonds: the main difference is the length of the term of the instrument.

The most common forms include municipal, corporate, and government bonds. Very often the bond is negotiable, that is, the ownership of the instrument can be transferred in the secondary market. This means that once the transfer agents at the bank medallion-stamp the bond, it is highly liquid on the secondary market. The price of a bond in the secondary market may differ substantially from the principal due to various factors in bond valuation.