What is a Bearer Bond?

Bearer bonds (English: BEAR SECURITIES) Bonds that are issued by a company or government without the name of the owner of the bond on the register. The advantage is that the identity of the investor is confidential, and the disadvantage is that once the investor destroys or loses the bond, it is difficult to prove the identity of the owner.

Bearer bonds

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Bearer bonds (English: BEAR SECURITIES) Bonds that are issued by a company or government without the name of the owner of the bond on the register. The advantage is that the identity of the investor is confidential, and the disadvantage is that once the investor destroys or loses the bond, it is difficult to prove the identity of the owner.

Chinese name

Bearer bonds

Foreign name

BEARER SECURITIES

Also called

Physical bond

Features

The creditor's name does not need to be indicated

Bearer bonds (also known as physical bonds): means that the creditor's name does not need to be indicated on the coupon surface, nor is it registered in the company's register. (Good liquidity; the disadvantage is that when bonds are lost or damaged, they cannot be reported and reissued, and the security is poor.)

A bearer bond is a bond with a standard physical bond. It corresponds to no physical tickets, which simply means that the bonds issued to you are paper instead of numbers on a computer. Treasury bills issued in our country in the early days are one of them.

Treasury bills

On its coupons, bond denominations, bond interest rates, bond maturities, full names of bond issuers, principal and interest payment methods, etc., are printed to various bond coupon factors. It is anonymous and is not reported, and can be listed and traded. Physical bonds are bonds in a general sense. Many countries have clearly stipulated the format of physical bonds through laws or regulations. Physical bonds will be phased out due to their higher issue costs.