What's the difference between debenture and issuer?

Debenture


Definition:

  • (n.) A writing acknowledging a debt; a writing or certificate signed by a public officer, as evidence of a debt due to some person; the sum thus due.
  • (n.) A customhouse certificate entitling an exporter of imported goods to a drawback of duties paid on their importation.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Although the investments will typically run for 20 or 25 years, if you want to get your money out before the end date, Davis says there will be an eBay-style bulletin board on the website allowing investors to sell their debentures for a mutually agreeable price to a willing buyer.
  • (2) The original investment is paid back over the lifetime of the debenture or as a lump sum at maturity.
  • (3) Those who put their money in will be buying debentures, which are like official IOUs issued by the individual energy projects.

Issuer


Definition:

  • (n.) One who issues, emits, or publishes.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Alternatively anyone can purchase a Visa prepaid card from a Visa card issuer which can be used immediately.
  • (2) PwC has advised those who paid for the preorder with a credit card to contact their card issuer, which can be liable to make a refund under Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act.
  • (3) The plan or issuer may not impose cost sharing with respect to anesthesia services performed in connection with the preventive colonoscopy if the attending provider determines that anesthesia would be medically appropriate for the individual,” HHS said in its guidance document.
  • (4) At present, all UK ATM and all major card issuers are connected to Link … We operate in a competitive market and there are other ATM networks in the UK available for card issuers and ATM operators if our commercial offer becomes unattractive.
  • (5) It will propose stopping issuers upping a cardholder's credit limit, thereby encouraging them to borrow more, without that borrower asking for the increase.
  • (6) However, only a court can decide if that is the case, so the OFT would be forced to take legal action to prevent a card issuer charging what it believed was too much.
  • (7) We are going to continue to work with issuers to make sure whatever remaining problems exist are addressed and fixed.
  • (8) Under current arrangements, Scottish banknotes are backed fully by their issuers’ holdings of Bank of England notes, UK coin and deposits at the Bank of England.
  • (9) And there are no published plans by note issuers in Northern Ireland to switch to polymer, but the new notes will be accepted there.
  • (10) If it looks like an issuer may have trouble paying – such as Greece , for example – the CDS price rises because the bond is more risky and it will cost more to insure.
  • (11) Seniority This refers to how likely you are to be repaid if a bond issuer goes bankrupt.
  • (12) The fee paid by card issuers is based on fixed formula.
  • (13) The review will include a proposal forcing an increase to the level of minimum monthly repayments card issuers ask for each month.
  • (14) It added that it saw no immediate prospect of the issuer pay business model being changed, despite calls for it to be scrapped.
  • (15) The proposal to ban card issuers from increasing a borrower's credit limit without their consent follows recent research from uSwitch showing that over the past year this has happened to an estimated 5.7 million consumers.
  • (16) In ‘real’ currencies, this protection is provided by the central banks, or currency issuers.
  • (17) Nearly all card issuers, with the exception of Nationwide and Saga, use this tactic.
  • (18) Polymer also allows banknote issuers to bring in new security features, such as transparent windows.
  • (19) Debt default for a sovereign currency issuer is a therefore a POLITICAL decision, not an economic one.
  • (20) The fund said rating agencies "should continue to provide additional information on the accuracy of their ratings, the underlying data, and their efforts to mitigate the conflicts of interest that are associated with their 'issuer pay' model of charging issuers for their ratings".

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