What are the characteristics of corporate bonds

Hello, Corporate Bond Investment Features:

1) High security. When the bond is issued, it is agreed that the principal and interest can be paid after maturity, so its income is relatively stable and safe.

2) Relatively high returns. Investing in bonds, investors can obtain a stable interest income higher than bank deposits on the one hand, and on the other hand, they can take advantage of the changes in bonds** to buy and sell bonds and earn price differences.

3) Strong liquidity. Bondholders can sell at any time when they are in dire need of funds, and the liquidity of bonds will continue to strengthen as financial markets open up further.

The main features of corporate bonds are:

The right to choose. It is risky. The repayment of bonds** is the company's operating profit, but there is great uncertainty about the future operation of any company, so corporate bondholders bear the risk of losing interest and even principal.

Right. It reflects the creditor's rights relationship, and does not have the right to operate and manage the company, but can have priority over shareholders to claim interest and priority to claim compensation and distribute remaining assets.

The yield is higher.

The main aspects are as follows:

It is a valuable **, and the income is stable.

It reflects the creditor-debt relationship between the investor and the issuer. The principal and interest of the corporate bonds are repaid at maturity. Not only the principal is repaid, but also the interest is paid.

The risk is greater, because the issuer is a company, and the investment risk is much greater than that of ** bonds. But the risk is relatively smaller.

The characteristics of corporate bonds are as follows: 1. The risk is relatively large. 2. The yield is higher.

The principle of proportionality to risk requires higher risk corporate bonds to provide bondholders with higher investment returns. 3. The issuer and the holder can give each other a certain right to choose the right to judge and defend each other. 4. It reflects the creditor's rights relationship, and does not have the right to operate and manage the company, but can have priority over the shareholders to claim interest and priority to claim compensation and distribute the remaining assets.

Dig the gap. Legal basis] Article 153 of the Company Law, the term "corporate bonds" in this law refers to the valuable bonds issued by the company in accordance with legal procedures and agreed to repay the principal and interest within a certain period of time. The issuance of corporate bonds by the company shall comply with the issuance conditions stipulated in the ** Law of the People's Republic of China.

1. The repayment of risky bonds is the company's operating profit, but there is great uncertainty in the future operation of any company, so the corporate bondholders bear the risk of losing interest and even principal.

2. The principle that the higher yield is proportional to the risk requires that the higher risk corporate bonds should provide higher investment returns to bondholders.

3. The issuer and the holder of the option can give each other a certain right of choice.

4. The right to operate reflects the creditor's rights relationship, and does not have the right to operate and manage the company, but it can have the right to claim interest and the right to claim compensation and distribute the remaining assets in priority to the shareholders.

Article 154 of the Company Law of the People's Republic of China shall announce the measures for raising corporate bonds after the application for issuance of corporate bonds is approved by the authorized department.

The following main matters shall be specified in the measures for the raising of corporate bonds:

a) the name of the company;

2) the use of the proceeds from the bonds;

3) the total amount of the bonds and the par amount of the bonds;

4) the manner in which the interest rate on bonds is determined;

5) the term and method of repayment of principal and interest;

6) Bond guarantees;

7) The issuance of bonds**, the start and end dates of the issuance;

8) the amount of net assets of the company;

9) the total amount of corporate bonds issued that have not yet matured;

10) Underwriting institutions for corporate bonds.