Structured Note

Filed Under » ,
Dictionary Says

Definition of 'Structured Note'

A debt obligation that also contains an embedded derivative component with characteristics that adjust the security's risk/return profile. The return performance of a structured note will track that of the underlying debt obligation and the derivative embedded within it.
Investopedia Says

Investopedia explains 'Structured Note'

A structured note is a hybrid security that attempts to change its profile by including additional modifying structures. A simple example would be a five-year bond tied together with an option contract. This structure would work to increase the bond's returns.

Articles Of Interest

  1. Are Structured Retail Products Too Good To Be True?

    Spot a rotten investment before you get seduced by its sweet promise of profit.
  2. Investing In Securitized Products

    Securitized assets are customizable and have a wide range of yields, making them an attractive asset class.
  3. An Introduction To Structured Products

    Learn a simple way to bring the benefits of derivatives into your portfolio.
  4. Structured Notes: Buyer Beware!

    At first glance, this product looks like the answer to investors' prayers. In reality, it's just too good to be true.
  5. What is securitization?

    Securitization is the process of taking an illiquid asset, or group of assets, and through financial engineering, transforming them into a security.A typical example of securitization is a mortgage-backed ...
  6. Basic Investment Objectives

    You might know about different asset types, but do you know how each type contributes to a particular goal?
  7. Exploring The Current Account In The Balance Of Payments

    Learn how a country's current account balance reflects the country's economic health.
  8. Understanding And Playing The Dow Jones Industrial Average

    Learn strategies for investing in this price-weighted index and how to interpret its movements.
  9. Writing A Covered Call

    Writing an option is the process of selling to another investor the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell a stock at a given price in the near future. It can also be referred to as shorting ...
  10. Arbitrage Squeezes Profit From Market Inefficiency

    This influential strategy capitalizes on the relationship between price and liquidity.
comments powered by Disqus
Marketplace
Hot Definitions
  1. Yield Elbow

    The point on the yield curve indicating the year in which the economy's highest interest rates occur. The yield elbow is the peak of the yield curve, signifying where the highest interest rates occurred.
  2. Xenocurrency

    A currency that trades in markets outside of its domestic borders.
  3. Wanton Disregard

    A standard of severe negligence. Wanton disregard is a very serious accusation that indicates that a person behaved extremely recklessly.
  4. Ultra ETF

    A class of exchange-traded funds (ETF) that employs leverage in an effort to achieve double the return of a set benchmark.
  5. Toehold Purchase

    A purchase of less than 5% of a target company's outstanding stockmade by an acquiring company. A toehold purchase of just under 5%, while not a significant stake in a firm, allows the shareholders a "toe-holds" grip on the company and its decision making.
  6. Samurai Bond

    A yen-denominated bond issued in Tokyo by a non-Japanese company and subject to Japanese regulations.
Trading Center
http://sp.fastclick.net/ad/tr/10858-64082-15546-0?mpt=5d09a026900278f7065ab467a570a535