Example sentences of "international bond [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 To participate in the euro-currency markets and international bond issues , most large banks have established branches , etc. , in London , New York , Luxembourg , etc. , along with some involvement in the Middle and Far East , e.g. Bahrain , Kuwait , Singapore and Tokyo .
2 Table 5.1 Volume of international bond issues ( $ billion ) As outlined above , the traditional international bond issue has been a straight fixed rate bond with bullet repayment .
3 Table 5.2 Volume of international bond issues by type ( $ billion ) The pattern of issuance in the bond markets has varied considerably over time , although there has generally been a predominance of banks , industrial companies and supranational organisations ( such as the World Bank ) .
4 This is partly a result of the small sizes of international bond issues , but also a consequence of the long holding periods typical of such bonds .
5 Reporting dealers are also obliged to submit daily to the International Securities Market Association ( formerly the Association of International Bond Dealers ) details of the securities in which they deal and prices and quantities in which they are ready to buy and sell them .
6 One putative RIE — the Association of International Bond Dealers ( now the International Securities Markets Association ) found the system unacceptable , and persuaded the government to create a special exempted status for it .
7 If the Japanese continue to pull out of the international bond markets they will deprive the global economy of much-needed capital .
8 Table 5.3 Borrowers in the international bond markets ( $ billion ) As for the nationality of issuers , abstracting from supranational institutions , the market has tended to be dominated by borrowers from OECD countries .
9 Ldc ( less developed country ) borrowers have never been active in the international bond markets , as they lack the required credit quality and/or reputation .
10 An assessment of commissions in international bond markets in the early 1980s shown in Davis ( 1988 ) suggests that in general , commissions in the eurobond market ( 2% ) were higher than in the US domestic market ( 1% ) , but rather lower than in the various European domestic markets ( 2.5% ) .
11 In the context of international bond markets , such difficulties are of particular importance given the efforts at deregulation made by other centres in recent years , which could attract euromarket intermediaries to the relevant financial centres .
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