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Eurobond
Eu·ro·bond E0241000 (yo͝or′ō-bŏnd′)n. An unregistered bond denominated in a different currency than that of the country in which the bond is issued, such as a bond denominated in yen issued in South Africa by an Indian company.eurobond (ˈjʊərəʊˌbɒnd) n (Stock Exchange) (sometimes capital) a bond issued in a eurocurrencyEu•ro•bond (ˈyʊər əˌbɒnd)
n. a U.S. corporate bond, offered for sale in the European market, denominated and yielding interest in U.S. dollars. [1965–70] TranslationsEurobond
EurobondA bond that is (1) underwritten by an international syndicate, (2) issued simultaneously to investors in a number of countries, and (3) issued outside the jurisdiction of any single country. Eurobonds are often bearer bonds.EurobondBonds issued or traded in a country using a currency other than the one in which the bond is denominated. This means that the bond uses a certain currency, but operates outside the jurisdiction of the central bank that issues that currency. Eurobonds are issued by multinational corporations; for example, a British company may issue a eurobond in Germany, denominating it in U.S. dollars. It is important to note that the term has nothing to do with the euro, and the prefix "euro-" is used more generally to refer to deposits outside the jurisdiction of the domestic central bank.Eurobond A type of foreign bond issued and traded in countries other than the one in which the bond is denominated. A dollar-denominated bond sold in Europe by a U.S. firm is a Eurobond.Eurobond.A eurobond is an international bond sold outside the country in whose currency it is denominated, or issued. For example, an Italian automobile company might sell eurobonds issued in US dollars to investors living in European countries. Multinational companies and national governments, including governments of developing countries, use eurobonds to raise capital in international markets. AcronymsSeeEB |