Sovereign rating of India is BBB, You cannot have ratings above your sovereign rating in any country
So the highest rating for any securities in India that we can have is BBB.
The reason for this is because convertibles and warrant bonds can be called in at any time. This means that the person holding the bond can demand cash from the entity that issued the bond. This poses a risk for the issuer because and increases liquidity for the holder. Thus you see lower rates.
it is a hard to explain quistion and i don't know it
The economic importance of earthworms is highly under-rated.
Yes, they are over rated. If your coin or the coin you are considering is worth more than one thousand dollars you should use them, however, it is stupid to pay for their over priced grading on cheaper coins. NAC Grading is a much better choice and a much lower fee.
No it does not look as thought ADT alarm systems are the top rated of the market, but it is in the top 3.
Many. There are currently over 5000 bonds that are AA rated.
This article from Business Week may help (http://www.businessweek.com/bwdaily/dnflash/nov2004/nf2004115_4400_db008.htm). This would suggest there are seven Aaa rated corporate bonds (excluding financials) in the US - Johnson & Johnson, General Electric, Pfizer, Merck, UPS, Exxon Mobil and ADP. You might enjoy a corporate bond list and the current ratings. http://investment-income.net/rates/corporate-bonds-rate-page GE is no longer AAA.
Yes, high yield investments which are also called junk bonds, are quite risky and that is why they pay higher yields. Safer investments will have lower yields, and include AAA and AA rated corporate bonds, government bonds, as well as Certificates of Deposit (CDs) among others.
Generally, corporate bonds are a safe option. They are attractive because they provide higher yields than CD's, are rated according to the credit history of the corporation, and are very sellable. Like any investment you should do more research on the specific corporation before investing in their bonds.
This is the "safe" part of your porftolio, so you want to invest in government or highly rated corporations. (Highly-rated corporates are large, established multi-nationals like General Electric or Citibank, who are not likely to default on their bond payments.) The U.S. is regarded as the safest place to invest. This part of your portfolio might include U.S. government bonds and the debt (bonds) of U.S.-based corporations. How do you pick which bonds to buy? Thankfully, someone already did that research. "The Lehman Brothers Aggregate Index ... represents securities that are U.S. domestic, taxable, and dollar denominated. The Index covers the U.S. investment grade fixed rate bond market, with index components for government and corporate securities, mortgage pass-through securities, and asset-backed securities." Lehman Brothers' bond market indices are widely used as benchmarks and guidelines for investors.
Corporate, municipal or government bonds can easily be purchased by opening a brokerage account with a bank or other financial institution. The fees for purchasing individual bonds are usually modest but since there are many thousands of different bond issues available, many investors prefer to purchase bond mutual funds. The risk of loss due to a bond default is greatly reduced by purchasing a bond mutual fund since the fund will normally hold a wide variety of different bonds. U.S. government bonds can be purchased directly and without fees by opening an account directly with the U.S. Treasury.
The Corporate Ladder - 1997 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Corporate Affairs - 1990 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Locks and Bonds - 1937 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
Ritual Blood Bonds - 2005 V is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Brotherhood Some Bonds Are Deeper - 2006 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
it is rated as an adult only film