Type your answer here... debenture, which is secured and redeemable and which is non convertible in future is called secured redeemable non convertable debenture
Yes, the debenture of Icore-e-services ltd is fully secured....subhendu, Alipurduar
i guess debenture, since its more riskier!
history of secured redeemable non convertible debentures
Snaddon
A convertible debenture is a type of convertible bond. However, a debenture is unsecured debt, which means that there is no collateral for the bond. The alternative to a debenture would be a secured bond such as a mortgage bond that would be secured by real estate. If the company goes out of business, the collateral for the secured bonds would be used to pay off those bonds and the holders of the debentures would be paid from whatever is leftover. Most convertible bonds are debentures.
Equity shares, debenture, secured loan, non secured loan, borrowings, reserves , retained earnings
history of secured redeemable non convertible debentures
Equity shares, debenture, secured loan, non secured loan, borrowings, reserves , retained earnings
If for example a company obtains a secured loan or overdraft facility from its bank, the latter is likely to insist that the company seals the banks standard form of debenture creating the charge and giving the bank various safeguards and powers
In the Co's Balance Sheet: Interest on Debenture Accrued but not due is to be taken under the head Current Liabilities. Where as Interest on Debenture Accrued and Due is taken under the head Secured Loan.
In the US, a debenture is a certificate acknowledging an unsecured debt (i.e. one without collateral). It is sometimes synonymous with corporate bonds or notes, as a debenture does not afford participation as a stockholder. The underlying meaning is the ability of a customer to obtain goods or services before payment, with the understanding that payment will be made in the future. This is the same basic concept as a credit purchase. *In the UK, a debenture is usually a secured bond, synonymous with the US term "mortgage bond."