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Baby Bond

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Baby bond
A bond with a par value of less than $1000.

Baby Bond
Informal; a bond with a face value of less than $1,000. Small companies issue baby bonds, especially when they wish to attract small investors and/or lack access to institutional investors.

baby bond
A bond that has a principal amount under $1,000. Baby bonds may be issued by firms hoping to attract investors who do not have funds to purchase bonds with $1,000 principal. On occasion, bonds of less than $1,000 principal are issued as part of a corporate refunding. Because baby bonds are unusual, they may be more expensive to trade.

Baby bond. Bonds whose par values are less than $1,000 are often described as baby bonds, or, in the case of municipal bonds, as mini-munis.

Small companies that may not be able to attract institutional investors, such as banks and mutual fund companies, may offer baby bonds to raise cash from individual investors.

Some municipalities also use baby bonds to foster involvement in government activities by making it possible for more people to invest.



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One of the only other green stakeholder funds is the Ethical Baby Bond offered by Co-operative Insurance (CIS) in association with The Children's Mutual, and available from Co-op Bank branches, CIS financial advisers, and via the internet (cis.
Set up investments - There are various children-friendly investments available and these include National Savings Children's Bonds and Friendly Society Baby Bonds, the first taking lump sum payments, and the latter, mostly regular premiums.
On education class sizes would be cut using money from scrapping the Government's baby bonds scheme, only qualified teachers would teach key subjects, tests at seven and 11 would be replaced and GCSEs and A-levels would be combined into a diploma.
 
 
 
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