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Self-Supporting Debt

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Self-supporting debt
Bonds sold to finance a project that will produce enough revenue through tolls or other charges to retire the debt . See: revenue bond.

Self-Supporting Debt
A bond, especially a municipal bond, where the coupons and principal are paid with funding from the project the debt seeks to finance. It may be used, for example, to build a hospital or a toll bridge, and bondholders are repaid with the revenue the hospital or toll bridge derives. Self-supporting debt is usually slightly higher risk than a general obligation bond because if the project fails to generate revenue, the bond will default. However, self-supporting debt is generally low risk and highly liquid.


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Net direct debt (sometimes called net bonded debt) excludes sinking fund accumulations and self-supporting debt.
Self-supporting debt of the city, primarily from the electric, water, and wastewater utilities, represents about 30% of total general obligation debt, thereby substantially reducing the impact on the city's debt service tax rate.
When practical, the city will develop, authorize, and issue revenue, special fee, or other self-supporting debt instruments instead of general obligation bonds.
 
 
 
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