Two of the primary considerations are probably # The ability of the applicant to pay back the money if the bond is called (surety bonds are not insurance - they are a promise to pay on your behalf, but you must immediately pay the bonding company back). For this, they'll look at your assets, credit, income, etc. It's a lot like applying for a loan, and you'll need to give your broker or agent at least 3 weeks to properly market your bond application & allow the bonding company to underwrite it. # The likelihood of the bond being called. In other words, if it's for construction completion, have you completed all of your prior projects or have you abandoned any?
A corporate bond quote typically includes the bond's name, issuer, maturity date, coupon rate, and price. For example, a quote for a fictional company's bond might look like this: "XYZ Corporation 5.25 due 2030, priced at 98.50."
You want to look at companies that are solid, big, and will not be rocked by the financial tides. Smaller companies will offer higher rates in order to tempt people to go with them, but these are not accurate rates, as bonds are only as safe as the company that's offering them. For this reason, when looking for a baseline idea of the prices, you want to look at the real monoliths.
You can go to the US treasury website and enter the serial number from the face of the bond to look up it's current value.
Yes, you can short a bond. How you do it and not get burned is to look for long periods of rising interest rates--the higher the interest rate gets, the cheaper the bond gets. If you were going to get into shorting bonds, you'd almost have to specialize in it.
You can look up a company's EIN number by checking the company's tax documents, such as W-2 forms or tax returns, contacting the company directly, or using the IRS's online EIN lookup tool.
The difference in electronegativity between the atoms that are bonded. A difference of more than about 1.7 indicates that the bond will be ionic. Health warning - this is only a rule of thumb.
Hydrogen bond donors are atoms with hydrogen attached to an electronegative atom like oxygen or nitrogen. Hydrogen bond acceptors are atoms with lone pairs of electrons, like oxygen or nitrogen. To determine them in a molecule, look for these specific atoms and their bonding patterns.
Mercury exhibits metallic bonding due to its structure where electrons are free to move throughout the metal cation lattice, creating a "sea of electrons" that hold the metal ions together. This allows mercury to conduct electricity and heat well, properties characteristic of metallic bonding.
A polar covalent bond, I think, ( not sure about the electronegativity difference and I am too lazy to look it up ) between the nitrogen and the three hydrogen. NH3
A covalent bond. (Covalent bonding is a form of chemical bonding that is characterized by the sharing of pairs of electrons between atoms, or between atoms and other covalent bond)A covalent double bond forms from the sharing of two pairs of electrons (meaning 4 electrons total).
A corporate bond quote typically includes the bond's name, issuer, maturity date, coupon rate, and price. For example, a quote for a fictional company's bond might look like this: "XYZ Corporation 5.25 due 2030, priced at 98.50."
Evaluating the quality of a company can be tricky. You should first use word of mouth. Then you should take that advice and go to that specific company and look at the work they can do,and judge for yourself.
The presence of a sigma will be centered ( with the shared electrons) between the two atoms, such as in water H2O, the sigma will remain between the water and the hydrogen. It will remain in a bonding orbital between the two, the bonding orbital is the region where bonding electrons are likely to be found. As far a pi bond, you know already that there needs to be sigma in order to have a pi, if you have a double bond you can assume that there is one sigma and one pi, if there is a triple bond, you can assume that there will be one sigma and two pi. That's the best way I can explain it, .
Various bond rating companies study a company's business. They look for earnings and business prospects. they also see if a company pays its debts on time and how much it already owes. Based on factors like these they assign a rating grade. They usually are a AAA. AA. or A, being the lowest.
Each companyb providing a service whether online or not has certain terms and conditions. If you want to find out what the T&Cs are for a particular company then the website for that company is a good place to look.
No following, but look for the nonmetal to nonmetal bond.
Hydronium dioxide has a bonding angle (between O and the two H's) that is important to many of its special properties. NOW.. go back to your textbook and look up the wonders of the hydrogen bond. JCF