fallen angel investment & finance definition
A bond that was investment-grade quality when it was issued but which has been reduced to junk, or non-
investment grade, status.
Fallen angels
Definition:
Bonds that at the time of Issue were considered Investment grade but that have dropped below that rating over time. ...
Fallen Angels vs. Junk Bonds
In the course of business history, good companies have sometime experienced troubles that caused their debt ratings to be slashed. The company's bond issues plummet as a result.
Fallen Angel
1. A bond that was once investment grade but has since been reduced to junk bond status.
2. A stock that has fallen substantially from its all time highs.
Fallen Angel
Describes an IPO that trades in the aftermarket under issue price .
Fed (The) ...
fallen angel
A corporate bond which when issued was investment-grade rated by credit rating agencies such as Standard & Poor's or Moody's but is now downgraded due to a deteriorated financial situation.
federal funds rate ...
Fallen Angel: an IPO trading below its issue price in the aftermarket.
Fed (The): Federal Reserve Board.
Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC): the Fed's monetary policy committee, chaired by Ben Bernanke.
fallen angel A bond which was investment-grade when issued but which is now of significantly lower quality. falling knife A stock whose price has been dropping quickly. The implication is that the investor...
Even if you rolled the dice on fallen angel Intel (Nasdaq: INTC ) or Corning (NYSE: GLW ) , a glass company since held up as the poster child for the tech stock bubble, ...
Wisdom on Value Investing: How to profit on fallen angels, by Gabriel Wisdom
See Also
Read about my books before buying one of them.
My favorite books, including fiction, finance, and non-fiction
Finance bookstore ...
The first type of junk bond is called a "fallen angel". This company originally was a good investment, but has recently gotten into credit trouble. The result is that the company will have junk bonds until the credit rating has gone back up.
Angel
An investment-grade bond. Antithesis to fallen angel. In the context of venture capital, the first investor.
Angels
Individuals providing venture capital.
They're considered riskier to own than investment grade bonds because the issuing company is experiencing financial challenges. They're either large companies that are suffering financial distress (fallen angels), ...
 See also: Investment, Issue, Stock, Market, Vesting
  
|
RSS
