Backed In definition :
In the context of general equities, to describe the result of unanticipatedevents that allow for a purchase at a discount or a sale at a premium.
FTSE 100, S&P 500 All In One ...
Backed in Used in the context of general equities. Scenario whereby unanticipated events allow for a purchase at a discount or a sale at a premium.
An asset protection scheme (APS) is a state-backed insurance scheme designed to protect banks that are exposed to significant levels of non-performing loans. The government generally charges a fee for the cover that it is providing.
Spending by national and local government and some government-backed institutions. See fiscal policy, golden rule and budget.
Government revenue
See taxation.
Their yield may be lower than those of other mortgage-backed investments, but the way in which they are repaid makes them especially attractive to institutional investors including insurance companies and pension funds.
The Export-Import Bank of Japan is a state-owned bank that specializes in loans to developing countries. As a government-backed institution it can borrow on the Japanese markets at favourable rates.
Unsecured Debt
A bond issued by a corporation which is not backed by specific collateral. Same as debenture. It is backed instead by the general credit or promise to pay by the issuer.
Some bonds and savings products have payments that are linked to an inflation index, and therefore in effect pay a real interest rate. The British government issues such index linked gilts. As a government backed inflation proof security these are ...
CMOs usually involve high-quality mortgages or those guaranteed by the government. Their yield may be lower than those of other mortgage-backed investments.
context of mutual funds, a feature allowing fundholders to use an earlier date on a letter of intent to invest in a mutual fund in exchange for a reduced sales charge, e.g. Giving retroactive value to purchases from the earlier date.
Backed in ...
In recent years, a number of insurance companies have become insolvent, leaving their policyholders with no coverage (or coverage only from a government-backed insurance pool or other arrangement with less attractive payouts for losses).
Much like with US Treasuries but unlike Fannie Mae mortgage-backed securities, a Ginnie Mae mortgage-backed security is backed in full by the US government.
 See also: Banks, Saving, Smith, Expense, Mergers
  
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