Chapter 4
Chapter 4
Introduction
Introduction
Advantage
s
Advantages
Started in 1970s
projects
Bond issuers started with the Govt and
later mostly by the private sector
During 1980s main source of financing
After the 1997-98 Asian financial crisis,
there had been a conscious shifts towards
the bond market. Why?
Government of Malaysia
To finance working capital and development
expenditure
How? By issuing diverse forms of govt securities
Malaysian Treasury Bills (short term) working
capital
Interest-bearing long-term bonds development
expenditure
Non-interest bearing securities based on Islamic
principles
Government Investment Issue
Malaysian Islamic Treasury Bills
BNM in 1998
To recapitalize and strengthen Malaysias
banking institutions and promote stability in
the local banking industry
to ensure that the banking sector continues to
be a lending conduit to corporations and
individuals
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Corporate Bonds
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Corporate Bonds
Floaters
Interests are tied to some measure of current rates
Zero coupon bonds
No periodic coupons are paid
Sold at discount
Asset-backed securities
Securities backed by assets such as mortgages
Convertible bonds
Give the holder the right to convert the bond into a
specified number of shares
Lower coupon rate
Callable bonds
The issuers have the right to call back the bonds before
maturity
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companies
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research services
Refer to MARCs website for the MARCs
long-term ratings and short-term ratings
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Moodys
Involves in credit ratings, research and risk
analysis