Advertise with InvestingAnswers
|
InvestingAnswers provides various opportunities for finance-related organizations to reach our highly responsive and affluent audience of individual investors. From banner ads to newsletter sponsorship advertising to dedicated emails, we have the right solution for your advertising needs. Let us help you devise the right mix for your campaign. Banner Advertising Banner advertising offers a very cost effective solution for reaching a savvy and affluent audience. Numerous ad sizes are available: · Banner -- 468x60 pixels PLEASE NOTE: All advertising hyperlinks MUST allow our users to return to the InvestingAnswers.com web site via their browsers' "BACK" button. Email Newsletter Sponsorship Opt-in email newsletter advertising is one of the most responsive vehicles for advertisers seeking a profitable return on their marketing investment. Readers who opt-in to receive the newsletter look forward to receiving the publication and they tend to be more responsive. Further, your ad is presented within content with no competitive offers. Dedicated Email List Rental Dedicated emails are typically the most responsive advertising solution Each solo mailing will be introduced by InvestingAnswers.com as a "special offer" that may be of interest to our subscribers. Only one dedicated mailing may be implemented per week. Act now! Contact Information InvestingAnswers.com can develop an effective advertising campaign For additional advertising information and a media kit, please contact |
A coupon bond, frequently referred to as a bearer bond, is a bond with a certificate that has small detachable coupons. The coupons entitle the holder to interest payments from the borrower. Coupon bonds are rare today because most bonds are not issued in certificate form; rather, they are registered electronically (although some bondholders still choose to hold paper certificates). Thus, these days the term coupon refers to the rate of interest on a bond rather than the physical nature of the certificate.
In the 1980s, some financial institutions began purchasing coupon bonds and selling the coupons as separate securities, called strips.



