Term of the Day: Bund

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	INVESTOPEDIA Term Of The Day June 29, 2015 Bund A bond issued by Germany's federal government, or the German word for "bond." Bunds are the German equivalent of U.S. Treasury bonds. The German government uses bunds to finance its spending. Long-term bonds are the most widely issued, with billions of euros' worth outstanding, and these come in 10- and 30-year durations. Investopedia Explains: Similar to U.S. Treasuries, bunds are auctioned off in the primary market and traded in the secondary market. They can be stripped, meaning their... Read More Related to "Bund" Savings Bonds For Income And Safety Savings bonds are often overlooked by investors searching for that perfect investment. However, savings bonds represent a safe investing vehicle... Read More Getting Into International Investing Diversification is an essential investing principle. It protects a portfolio from being seriously affected by negative events isolated to... Read More Why You May Want To Be (And Stay) In Bonds The financial media, and sadly my own industry, love "insider speak." Care for some liquidity premiums with your alpha? While it's true that people often use... Read More Recently Added Definitions Inverse Transaction A transaction that can cancel out a forward contract that has the same value date. Inverse transactions are used with options and forwards... Read More Systematic Manager A manager who adjusts a portfolio's long- and short-term positions on a particular security according to... Read More Related Definitions Bond Bundesbank Risk-Free Asset Government Security Treasury Bond - T-Bond Past Terms of the Day European Central Bank - ECB Quantitative Easing Current Account Deficit International Monetary Fund - IMF Risk-Return Tradeoff You are currently subscribed as: mondemand.forex@blogger.com Unsubscribe | Unsubscribe From All | Manage Profile Investopedia US, A Division of IAC. Copyright © 2015, Investopedia, LLC. All Rights Reserved Follow Us: