Yankee bonds are bonds issued by a company out of a country. For example, a company in the UK issues a bond in the United States denominated in US dollars. A government can also issue Yankee bonds in any other country. However, the process is usually longer than regular bond issuance. There is a requirement of registering the bonds first with the securities and exchange commission of the country in which they are issued.
Once the SEC has registered the bonds they can be available for sale in the market. The interest rates are higher than local bonds as the risk of default is higher.
Mexican Motors’ market cap is 200 billion pesos. Next year’s free
Lohn Corporation is expected to pay the following dividends over the next
Use the following income statement and balance sheet for Jim’s Espresso:
You are looking at an investment that has an effective
Bowdeen Manufacturing intends to issue callable, perpetual bonds with annual coupon
Why is it that real options must have positive value?
Shadow Corp. has no debt but can borrow at 8 percent
Hanmi Group, a consumer electronics conglomerate, is reviewing its annual
Schwert Corp. shows the following information on its 2012 income statement
Aguilera Acoustics, Inc. (AAI), projects unit sales for
