What is quoted/unquoted bonds?
494554
Sometimes companies borrow money by issuing bonds in small denominations that are targeted at individual investors.  These bonds tend to be "locked up" into individual investor accounts and so are fairly untradable.  As a result they are not quoted, though they exist and you can see them in company annual reports.  \n\nAn example is General Motors - they often have issued such bonds.  As a professional investor I was interested in buying some but it was pretty much impossible, as I could only get relatively small amounts.
371702
hope this definition helps you:\n\n"Bonds may be issued in either bearer or registered forms. A bearer bond is payable to the bearer of the instrument. Therefore, its ownership is not recorded with the issuer. For an owner to receive a periodic interest or principal payment, a coupon attached to the bond for that interest payment date must be clipped off and sent to the issuer. The ownership of registered bonds is recorded with the issuer, so interest and principal payments can be disbursed automatically. Most bonds issued in recent years are registered and their ownership is tracked electronically."\n\nhere debt referres to bonds and bearber is used as a certain type of corporate bond
1012323
http://quote.morningstar.com/Quote/Quote.aspx?ticker=DXPE\n\nhttp://www.google.com/finance?q=DXPE\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=DXPE\n\nhttp://moneycentral.msn.com/detail/stock_quote?Symbol=DXPE
843740
go there : http://moneycentral.msn.com/detail/stock_quote?Symbol=nok
420979
What premium bonds are you talking about?  We need a lot more details if you seriously want any help.
439099
Go to the website www.publicdebt.treas.gov/sav/sav.htm. This should answer your question and tell you exactly what you need to do to replace the lost bonds.
268267
Sounds like a lawyer's way of saying the individual has all his money tied up in "investments" and is unable to pay off some debt or bill or other responsbility.\n\n"Investments" can be stocks, bonds, real estate, term CDs, company ownership, commodities, collectibles -- anything that has value and would need to be sold to get actual money.  In some cases a "liquidity constrained" individual can simply transfer some of these items in lieu of selling.
252165
An asset that does not fall into any of the other main categories.
912459
Quotes are said not written.\nThe question should be "Who said......" NOT   "Who Wrote"
320919
In some jurisdictions - Nevada in my case, the Will said the executor could serve without bond.  Have you examined the Will's provisions?  If you are not intending to speak to an attorney check the Internet to see if your state statutes are posted and read what is required.\n\nIf all else fails call a bonding agency and ask, I'm sure they still give quotes without charge.
1118732
3 year - 3 years to maturity\n\ncallable - the company can call back the bond.  The terms are usually given in the prospectus, but it gives the company an option if interest rates drop a bit.  Then, they call the bond and reissue (if necessary) new ones at a lower rate\n\nfloating-rate - The coupon rate will float based on some given terms, usually tied to LIBOR or some other generally acceptable rate\n\nsenior - These notes have a higher priority on the assets of the firm on a default than the junior/subordinated notes.
123101
it's a long term equity option attached to a bond.
229474
A debenture is an unsecured debt backed only by the integrity of the borrower, not by collateral, and documented by an agreement called an indenture. One example is an unsecured bond.
1159762
What are you talking about.  I have I bonds.  They haven't destroyed my trust.  They're not meant for you to make a lot of money.  They are a government investment.
1120146
http://finance.yahoo.com/bonds
1152955
EE Bonds gain intrest based on a fixed term rate.\nI bonds gain intrest based on rate of inflation.\nGood to own both to diversify your investments.
1085881
This is medium- to long-term debt (bonds) typically issued by a (publicly-traded) company that needs to raise money.  \n\nUsually they say it's for general corporate purposes, including the repayment of other debts and funding of large capital expenditures.  \n\nThe % in front refers to the coupon rate note-holders will receive, usually on a semi-annual basis.\n\n"Senior" Notes mean that these investors get preference should the company go bankrupt and assets are sold to repay debtholders.  Other debtholders would get what's left after the senior note holders recoup some of their investment