Bonds are debt securities that can be issued by private companies, financial institutions, and the government (including the state and municipalities), with the intention of raising capital for a specific purpose.
The issuing institution undertakes to return to customers on capital contributed, within an established term. Interest may be paid monthly, quarterly or semi-annually.
It is an alternative that institutions find to bank loans or financing, since, in the case of bond issuance, it is the institution itself that determines the term and the rate of return.
They are those issued by issuing companies and by open capital issuers.
They are issued for terms between 90 and 360 days. They do not have interest coupons and are issued at a discount with respect to their face value.
They are issued by financial intermediation institutions, supervised by the Superintendency of Banks, with the purpose of improving solvency ratios. They can be converted into shares.
These are issued by financial intermediation institutions supervised by the Superintendency of Banks. They do not contribute to the Deposit Guarantee Fund.
These are those issued by the Autonomous Patrimonies of the Trusts.
These are those issued by municipal governments for the purpose of financing their obligations and projects.
They are those issued by the state, with the purpose of financing the obligations and needs of the public sector.
Moderate
Guaraníes
1-10 years
8% - 13%
Emitter
Financial advisory services, management and custody, diversification
Bonds are fixed-income instruments with a stated maturity date and annual yield. They may be electronic and carry trust guarantees, or be unsecured, that is, backed by signature alone. Check minimum investment conditions with your investment adviser.
The term can be monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or at maturity, depending on the issue. They are paid via wire transfer, in accounts of financial institutions or transfer to your Mutual Fund.
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