Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
bondholder .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Near-term bondholders could receive proportionately more of the new notes and those who tendered early could even receive cash.
Harrah's Says $6 Billion in Old Notes Tendered to Exchange Offer 2008
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In the second place, Gordon did not know all the currents of intrigue working between Cairo and the capitals of Europe, and he convinced himself that a sound workable plan for the benefit of Egypt and her people would command such general approval that "the financial cormorants," as he termed the bondholders, or rather their leaders, would have to retire beaten from the field.
The Life of Gordon, Volume II Demetrius Charles Boulger 1890
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Rising yields brought on by faster inflation will mean that "long-term bondholders lose their heads" and face losses, Gross, who manages the world's largest bond fund, wrote in a commentary posted today on Newport Beach, California-based Pimco's website.
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Rising yields brought on by faster inflation will mean that "long-term bondholders lose their heads" and face losses, Gross, who manages the world's largest bond fund, wrote in a commentary posted yesterday on Newport Beach, California-based Pimco's website.
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Rising yields brought on by faster inflation will mean that "long-term bondholders lose their heads" and face losses, Gross, who manages the world's largest bond fund, wrote in a
Floaters Show Signs of Life as Investors Seek Protection: Credit Markets - Bloomberg 2011
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Rising yields brought on by faster inflation will mean that "long-term bondholders lose their heads" and face losses, Gross, who manages the world's largest bond fund, wrote in a commentary posted yesterday on Newport Beach, California-based Pimco's website.
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And, while there might be little chance that Ben Bernanke and his allies on the FOMC raise interest rates, there is the possibility that long-term bondholders -- or the so-called "bond vigilantes" -- will start to demand higher yields to compensate for increasing inflation risk, just as they did in the 1980s and 1990s.
unknown title 2011
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Eventually, as reflationary policies take hold, long-term bondholders lose their heads
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Rising yields brought on by faster inflation will mean that "long-term bondholders lose their heads" and face losses, Gross, who manages the world's largest bond fund, wrote in a
Floaters Show Signs of Life as Investors Seek Protection: Credit Markets - Bloomberg 2011
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"Long-term bondholders beware," Gross wrote in a monthly investment outlook posted on Newport Beach, California-based Pimco's Web site Thursday.
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