Exchange Currency

doomsday call

A call provision that allows an investor to redeem a fixed income security early if specific conditions are favorable. This is also known as a Canada call. Here, these provisions are usually found on corporate debt issues that are made by Canadian corporations.

Related information about doomsday call:
  1. Doomsday Call Definition | Investopedia
    A call provision added to fixed income securities that allows for early redemption by the issuer if certain conditions are favorable.
     
  2. Doomsday Call - Financial Dictionary - The Free Dictionary
    A provision in a bond or other fixed income security allowing the issuer to redeem the security before maturity. When a doomsday call is exercised, bondholders ...
     
  3. Doomsday Call: Definition from Answers.com
    Doomsday Call A call provision added to fixed income securities that allows for early redemption by the issuer if certain conditions are favorable.
     
  4. What is doomsday call? definition and meaning
    Definition of doomsday call: A call provision that allows an investor to redeem a fixed income security early if specific conditions are favorable. This is also known ...
     
  5. Dissecting ETFs and 'Doomsday Calls' - MoneyShow.com
    Jun 15, 2011 ... DD call is short for Doomsday call, but don't let the name scare you. ... Where the term "Doomsday call" originated is an interesting story.
     
  6. TD CanadaTrust - Planning - Investing Basics
    Canada Call (Doomsday Call). A Canada call issue is simply a bond which may be called back by the issuer to redeem the debt prior to the maturity date at an ...
     
  7. Whitney's New Muni Bond Doomsday Call | Fox Business Video
    Jul 5, 2011 ... FBN's Charlie Gasparino on why Meredith Whitney Advisory Group CEO Meredith Whitney claims July 1st was a key date for the municipal ...
     
  8. Tracking Cramer's 'Data Center Doomsday' Call » Data Center ...
    Jan 4, 2010 ... Back on Oct. 22 Jim Cramer told CNBC viewers to "get out of data center stocks ... sell, sell, sell!" How did Cramer's prediction turn out?