Stock FAQs

what is a yankee stock

by Prof. Ernest Langosh Published 3 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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"Yankee market" is a slang term for the stock market in the United States. Yankee market is usually used by non-U.S. residents and refers to the slang term for an American, a Yankee (or Yank), which itself is sometimes used as a playful, though sometimes derogatory, reference to U.S. citizens.

What are Yankee investments?

A Yankee bond is a debt obligation denominated in U.S. dollars that is publicly issued in the U.S. by foreign banks and corporation, and sometimes even governments. Yankee bonds are subject to U.S. securities laws, as they trade on U.S. exchanges.

What are Yankee banks?

Yankee-bank definition A foreign bank with operations in the U.S. Bonds issued by these banks are called Yankee bonds.

What are reverse Yankees?

In general, the Reverse Yankee Bond is a bond, mostly of a higher grade, issued by a U.S. company outside the U.S., and denominated in a currency other than the U.S. dollar. This bond is governed by Securities Act of 1933, and later on registered under Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

What are Yankee and Samurai bonds?

Such as, bonds issued by originators with roots in Japan are called Samurai bonds.” Juan Doe S.A., a company based in Spain, wants to raise funds from US investors in the USA. It applies to the SEC to issue Yankee bonds in the US. After three months, its application is approved, and Juan Doe Yankee bonds are issued.

Why is it called Yankee bond?

"Yankee market" is a slang term for the stock market in the United States. Relatedly, a Yankee bond is one issued by a foreign bank or company but traded in the United States and priced in U.S. dollars. A reverse Yankee market and reverse Yankee bond refer to U.S. companies participating in the Euro bond market.

Are Yankee bonds Eurobonds?

The two types of dollar-denominated bonds are Eurodollar bonds and Yankee bonds. The difference between the two bonds is that Eurodollar bonds are traded outside of the domestic market while Yankee bonds are issued and traded in the U.S.

What is Kangaroo bond?

A kangaroo bond is a type of foreign bond issued in the Australian market by non-Australian firms and is denominated in Australian currency. The bond is subject to the securities regulations of Australia. A kangaroo bond is also known as a "matilda bond."

What is Dragon bond?

A dragon bond is a long-term debt security issued by firms operating in Asian nations (excluding Japan), but denominated in foreign, stable currencies, such as the U.S. dollar (USD) or the Japanese yen (JPY).

What is a maple bond?

Maple Bonds are defined as “Canadian-dollar- denominated bonds issued by foreign borrow- ers in the domestic Canadian fixed-income market.” Foreign-issued bonds are popular in most major fixed-income markets, including the United States (Yankee Bonds), the United Kingdom (Bulldog Bonds), Japan (Samurai Bonds), New ...

What is the interest of Samurai bonds?

The beneficial owner has to be eligible for a reduced rate of Japanese withholding tax (that is, 15.315% for Samurai bonds) however, Clearstream Banking does not assist in this regard.

What is the difference between Samurai bonds and Euroyen bonds?

Euroyen bonds are not the only way for foreign companies to issue bonds in the Japanese currency. Samurai bonds also allow foreign issuers to raise funds in Japanese yen. However, the samurai bonds are subject to typical Japanese regulations.

What is the junk bond?

Junk bonds, or high-yield bonds, are risky investments that have higher rates of default but offer significantly higher returns. Unlike lower-risk, investment-grade bonds, junk bonds are not usually ideal for long-term investments, and can easily cause the investor to lose money if she's not careful.

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