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General Category => Oil & Gas Industry => Topic started by: tom72964 on April 11, 2011, 03:59:25 AM



Title: r bond. If the bond’s price rises to 110
Post by: tom72964 on April 11, 2011, 03:59:25 AM
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 r bond. If the bond’s price rises to 110, your holdings are now
worth $1 lv oulet (http://www.louisvuittonhandbagssell.com/),100.
Unlike stock transactions, bond buy-and-sell transactions normally occur
without a separate commission charge. Instead, a broker makes money from a
transaction by taking a piece of the spread between the buying and selling prices.
For example cheap nike heels for women (http://www.nikehighheelswomens.com), if a broker buys you a bond at a price of 100, he or she might charge
you 102 for it and keep the two points as his or her commission. If you try to sell
the bond for a price of 100, you might get only 98 for it. Because the bond market
is generally dominated by large institutions that trade millions of dollars’ worth of
bonds best prices ugg boots sale (http://www.uggbootsclearancebiz.com/), you will pay a wider spread if you buy only a small number of bonds. Many
bond dealers won’t even execute a trade for fewer than 25 bonds, or $25,000,
though some might go as low as five bonds, or $5,000. Because it is a competitive
market, you should shop around among brokers to get the best deal.
The only way you can avoid paying a large spread for small purchases, other
than to buy bonds through a mutual fund, is to buy government bonds directly from
the Treasury. You can buy bills, notes, and bonds whenever the Treasury auctions
new issues. You can also buy U.S. savings bonds for only $25 through