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consol
(redirected from Perpetual bond)

   Also found in: Legal, Financial, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
con·sol  (knsl, kn-sl)
n. Chiefly British
A government bond in Great Britain, originally issued in 1751, that pays perpetual interest and has no date of maturity. Often used in the plural. Also called bank annuity.

[Short for Consolidated Annuity.]

A long-range radio aid to navigation, the emissions of which, by means of their radio frequency modulation characteristics, enable bearings to be determined.


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Under Tier I, banks can raise capital as equity and innovative instruments like perpetual non-cumulative preference shares and perpetual bonds.
These include fixed rate bonds, where the interest remains constant throughout the life of the bond; floating rate, where the interest is linked to a stock market index; inflation-linked bonds, and perpetual bonds, which have no maturity date.
Perpetual bonds are non-redeemable, which means they do not have a maturity date but pay interest to the holder forever--truly long term.
 
 
 
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