News Letter Subscription
World Economy
US Economy
China Economy
Singapore Economy
Canada Economy
more...
Major Companies
ET 500 Companies
Forbes Companies
Fortune 500 Companies
Insurance Companies
S & P 500 Companies
more...
Indian Economy
Business & Economy
Textile Industry
VAT(Value Added Tax)
Poverty in India
FDI
more...
World Industry
Insurance
Finance
Steel Industry
Oil Industry
more...
Mortgage Industry
US Mortgage
UK Mortgage
China Mortgage
Canada Mortgage
US Economy
US Real Estate
US State Economies
US Banks
US Chambers of Commerce
more...
World Investment
Investment Strategy
Real Estate Investment
Property Investment
Online Investment
more...
Economic Relations
US China
Indo-US
Indo-Japan
more...
Stock Exchanges

Economic Indicators

Type of Economic System

World Country

Nobel Prize

World Organizations

Car Finance

Personal Finance

Home >> Bonds >> Corporate Bonds

Corporate Bonds


Corporate Bonds are put into the market when a corporation needs to have extra money for various reasons. The Corporate Bond is actually issued by some corporation or company. They might need money to expand their business or they might need the money to start a new business. The Corporate Bonds are like an way to earn a kind of loan from the people. One person, by buying this Corporate Bonds actually provides loans to the company whose bond he has bought. This is actually one type of fixed income securities.























  • This is also considered as one of the riskiest form of fixed income securities. This corporate bonds are only backed by the particular bond company who actually issues it. The Company may suffer some financial crisis and one can find himself in danger of loosing out some money. But the company normally compensates the individual for the loss. The Corporate Bonds more often than not pays a higher rate of interest to those who buy it than most of the government bonds and securities.

    The Interest Rate that the Corporate Bonds offer is known as the coupon. If a person keeps the bonds to him until the bond reaches its maturity he would receive the bond's full face value unless the company defaults.

    The Corporate Bond Prices normally fall when the interest rate rises and the vice versa. If a person byes a bond with a certain amount of money and with a certain amount of interest rate and the interest rate goes up after that the price of the old corporate bond automatically goes down as the new bonds with higher interest rates would give one more money.

    If one wants to know more about Corporate Bonds one can browse through the following links: