intermediate bond

(redirected from Medium Term Bond)

Intermediate Bond

A debt security with a maturity in the medium-term. While there is no set definition of what constitutes the medium-term, it is generally accepted that intermediate bonds are those that mature somewhere between one and 15 years. One of the most common intermediate bonds, the U.S. Treasury Note, usually has a maturity of 10 years. Intermediate bonds have become increasingly popular for what were formerly called long-term investors. This is especially true among Treasury securities; Treasury Notes have increasingly replaced Treasury Bonds as benchmarks of the bond market.

intermediate bond

A debt security with a maturity of 7 to 15 years. Also called medium-term bond. See also long bond, short bond.

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The bank's chief executive Rick Pudner told reporters recently that although the bank's debt maturity profiles are within its existing funding capacity it is watching the market for alternate funding options through medium term bond issuance.

Negative watch on ratings of Emirates NBD removed

Pudner said the bank's debt maturity profiles are within its existing funding capacity and the bank is watching the market for alternate funding options through medium term bond issuance.

Emirates NBD posts Dh744m net profit in second quarter

Medium term bonds (three years) should increase in yield by 5-10 bpts and long end (five years) issues by 20-25 bpts boosted by additional supply of long-term debt from the Ministry of Finance (Minfin) and a revaluation of inflation expectations closer to September.