Are corporate bonds and corporate bonds a kind of debt?
Only from the broad category, corporate bonds and corporate bonds belong to corporate credit bonds. However, from the detailed types of bonds, although the company belongs to the category of enterprises, the bonds issued by companies as the main body are different from those issued by non-corporate enterprises, that is to say, corporate bonds and corporate bonds are not a kind of debt.
Specifically, corporate bonds are bonds issued by joint stock limited companies or limited liability companies, and the main body is an enterprise legal person. Corporate bonds are issued by domestic enterprises with legal personality. The former is only traded on exchanges and underwritten by securities companies; The latter can be traded on exchanges and interbank markets.
Of course, both corporate bonds and corporate bonds are essentially securities issued in accordance with legal procedures and promised to return the principal and interest after maturity.
What about corporate bonds and corporate bills?
Corporate bonds and corporate bills are securities, and the issuers are enterprises. In addition, corporate bonds are very different from corporate bills.
For example, in the case of transfer flow, corporate bonds must be regulated through the relevant trading places, and relevant laws and regulations need to be observed, while corporate bills can be accepted or transferred only by the bank at most. In addition, in terms of issuance, corporate bills are issued by credit and no guarantee is needed. However, the issuance conditions of corporate bonds are higher than those of bills, and they are more contracts to meet the financing needs of debtors, which have legal effect.