Eurobonds: One of the biggest debt markets in the world - MoneyWeek Investment Tutorials

[@arborebarbos]

You don't get anywhere near the amount of views that you should. Informative, concise, and very well explained videos. Keep up the good work!

[@MoneyWeekVideos]

Xerriva. Yes, for some bonds the labels domestic and foreign are just City semantics. However the principle still holds - to issue debt (or anything else) in New York you need to be US registered and meet US regulatory requirements. Some overseas issuers/banks do (the big well known ones mainly) but others don't.

[@gc7304]

He is explaining such a confusing process in such an easy-to-understand way !! the best !

[@85bezzer]

this guys is awesome. I like his vids even before I watch them thats how good he is.

[@nimasobhani177]

love this guy!! thank you!

[@gayanalagalla372]

Very well explained.....It was really helpful for the upcoming exam..!!!!

[@lounamana]

Very easy to understand thank you!

[@SaudaraLink]

Good informative video. I have a question. How did you end up with a marker and a white board that has the same screeching sound of chalk on a whiteboard?

[@ОляКоренева-й5ш]

thank you for the video, that's a fine way to explain something this confusing

[@danielnnabuko]

The best explanation I have come across so far.. 👏👏👏👏

[@chewechishala3622]

Very Informative!! Thanks

[@pilarrojas965]

great explanation

[@Valobite-d2n]

this is very well explained thank you so much

[@yashuvansh]

Nice explanation. One thing though. It's not clear in the video, whether the US company issuing Euro bond for Thai ccy, borrows it from US or elsewhere. I.e. can a domestic issuer issue the bond in the same country but in a differenct ccy - will it still qualify to be a Euro bond? Or does it always have to be foreign investor.

[@aminaumbarek7073]

Thank you so much for this video n

[@marvinmcleod1332]

This video helps a lot

[@AvtarDhillon]

Good information

[@lomholt1010]

Great video! .... AGAIN!

[@myblrapp9627]

Superb tutorial for beginners.. salute.

[@kolraz]

Very useful explanation, just a quick question. In the video you mention the three components of company's location, currency, and market it's sold in. Am I correct in thinking that it is only the difference between currency and market which imply a Eurobond? i.e. Would a bond issued by a UK company in Yen within the UK market be a Eurobond, or must it be sold outside of the UK market?

[@bartvanmingelen7894]

I think it's only an Eurobond if it's sold outside the UK market

[@ujwaldey4270]

Correct. A _Euroyen_ bond would be issued to raise _yen_ in a market anywhere other than Japan. A _Euroeuro_ bond would be issued to raise _euro_ anywhere outside the Eurozone.

[@mehmet92]

What I don't get is how a British company looking to raise dollars in the UK can exclude American institutions from participating in the eurobond issue. Isn't it all computerised now? So when you raise dollars, what does it even mean to do this "in the UK"?

[@abhinavitsmebellamy]

Really, well explained. Thanks Tim!!

[@MarkhorStudios]

Thank you very much

[@akshayseth2452]

Nobody from finance background can go without subscribing his channel.

[@thecrazyghost09]

What would be a UK company's Sterling denominated bond in USA be called? Is that a Eurobond too?

[@christopherellis2663]

So, a bond is the inverse of a Promissory Note?

[@jhaparth2006]

Wonderful. Thanks a lot for the video.

[@obeviakenobi]

Very well explained.

[@JonathanJamesHarrison]

Your videos are great.

[@andrewmacdonald6898]

Nice one - ledge!

[@redrum3425]

can someone confirm if my understanding is correct please!!! - You need to set up a subsidiary in the foreign jurisdiction to trade there. - You have three ways to choice from in order to raise money: 1) issue domestic bonds through the subsidiary - expensive as poor credit history 2) Issue foreign bonds through parent company and then loan money to subsidiary 3) Issue euro-bonds through parent company and then loan money to subsidiary choose which ever is cheapest ...??? Thanks in advance

[@bawbawsumhpa]

Very well explained!

[@mandarbhide8174]

Excellent ... Thanks

[@zvonest4]

Thank you sir !

[@arfenmalik1717]

A year a go a lecurer asked in a final exam, wat is a euro bond?

[@pirlosful]

very good job

[@the_good_ghost]

what is the risk of the bond ... if there is any ?

[@andrewmaina8422]

It is like a loan. What is the risk of giving your best friend a loan? Now on a company or country level.

[@the_good_ghost]

@@andrewmaina8422 thanks for answering my question after 3 years of waiting !!!!

[@ishanrko]

great Video

[@nurlancabbarl6120]

thanks, it is very usefull)

[@AjaySingh-zc8xw]

brilliant

[@esteban0]

at 11:31--> epic!

[@Equitybonds24]

you know you cannot use a capital E with eurobonds otherwise it appears that this in reference to the European Union

[@user-zq1lb3lx4m]

Here for Professor Ironside!!!

[@ujwaldey4270]

Great..thanks

[@elhichouelma]

thank you so much for this useful video ...could you talk little bit less quickly. from morocco ^^

[@kwaseb]

Slow down the speed

[@dmha1655]

You could have euro euro :D

[@yattaclub5]

What a scratching pen!

[@mauricioesparza8016]

He looks like Matt Bellamy

[@feopew1]

before you start talking about european debt...start talking about usa debt which is the BIGEST DEBT EVER.i see nowhere in your video talking about the money that usa owes to eu.

[@mightywizard123]

I used to trade eurobonds then i took a recession to the knee

[@LA-fr7fx]

Thank you!