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  2. Insurance bond - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurance_bond

    An insurance bond (or investment bond) is a single premium life assurance policy for the purposes of investment. Due to tax laws they are a common form of investment in the UK and some offshore centres to avoid tax. Traditionally insurance bonds were with-profits policies and were often called with-profit(s) bonds.

  3. Bond insurance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bond_insurance

    The economic value of bond insurance to the governmental unit, agency, or other issuer of the insured bonds or other securities is the result of the savings on interest costs, which reflects the difference between yield payable on an insured bond and yield payable on the same bond if it was uninsured—which is generally higher.

  4. Understanding Bond Insurance: What It Is and How It Protects ...

    www.aol.com/finance/understanding-bond-insurance...

    Learn what bond insurance is, how it protects investors from default risks and why it can be a valuable financial instrument for bondholders. Understanding Bond Insurance: What It Is and How It ...

  5. Insurance-linked security - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurance-linked_security

    The market for insurance-linked securities has been very attractive for investors and insurers. One portion of insurance-linked securities is the reinsurance of high severity, low probability events known as CAT bonds, or catastrophe bonds. [1] These include cover for natural disasters and other uncontrollable events.

  6. Are some bonds safer than others? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/bonds-safer-others-120000404...

    Bonds are a contract between an investor and whoever is issuing the bond — be it a company or government — where the issuer agrees to pay the investor a specified amount over a set period of time.

  7. Zero-coupon bonds: What they are, pros and cons, tips to invest

    www.aol.com/finance/zero-coupon-bonds-pros-cons...

    Zero-coupon bonds, or zeros, come in a few varieties, just like standard coupon-paying bonds. Bonds that can be structured as zero-coupon bonds include: Municipal bonds. Corporate bonds. U.S ...

  8. Surplus note - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surplus_note

    In the United States a contingent surplus note, also known as an emergency subordinated bond is a bond-like instrument issued by an insurance company, developed in the 1990s by non-capitalized mutual insurance companies as a means of raising money. [1] Surplus notes are debt-like in that they pay a coupon and have a finite maturity.

  9. What is a Treasury bond? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/treasury-bond-215931993.html

    The T-bond’s yield represents the return stemming from the bond, and is the interest rate the U.S. government pays to investors to borrow their money for a period of time.