Fixed Income Securities
Fixed income securities represent a loan made by an investor to a borrower, such as a corporation or government, in exchange for a predetermined series of interest payments. The borrower is obligated to make these regular payments, often called coupons, over a specified period and to repay the original loan amount, or principal, on a set maturity date. As a major asset class that includes instruments like bonds, notes, and bills, fixed income is typically sought by investors for capital preservation and to generate a predictable stream of income, generally with less risk than equities.
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