Part 1Match (by number) each capital market instrument with its description:Part 2[table]
Capital Market Instrument | Government Security | enter your response here
[/table]

Question

Part 1Match​ (by number) each capital market instrument with its​ description:Part 2[table]
Capital Market Instrument |  Government Security | enter your response here
[/table]

BlackTom AI · Accepted Answer

The question provided is a two-part task: Part 1 asks you to match capital market instruments by number with their descriptions, and Part 2 presents a table where you must enter the instrument corresponding to 'Government Security'. The data given for the answer is a single entry: "Treasury bond". However, there are no answer options listed to evaluate against, so we cannot perform a point-by-point comparison of multiple choices.

What we can analyze from the available information:
- Part 2 requires identifying which capital market instrument is a government security. In typical financial terminology, a government security is a debt instrument issued by a government to borrow money, and common examples include Treasury bills (short-term), Treasury notes (medium-term), and Treasury bonds (long-term). The label "Treasury bond" explicitly identifies a government-issued debt instrument with a relatively long maturity, usually 20 years or more in many markets, depending on the country.

Since the provided answer is Treasury bond, this aligns with the standard understanding that a government security can be specifically a Treasury bond when referring to long-term government debt instruments. The reasoning supporting this alignment includes:
- Government securities are instruments issued by the government to raise funds, backed by the government’s credit and treasury.
- Treasury bonds fit the category of government securities and are commonly described as long-duration government debt instruments.

Now, addressing the lack of answer options:
- Without a list of alternative instruments (e.g., Treasury bill, corporate bond, municipal bond, etc.), we cannot critique other choices or explain why they would be incorrect in this exact item.
- If the task were to select from multiple options, you would compare each option to the definition of a government security and determine which one matches (e.g., Treasury bond would be a correct government security, while corporate bonds would not).

In summary, given the single provided answer, Treasury bond appropriately represents a government security in the context of capital market instruments. If more options or the full matching list were provided, we could offer a more complete, item-by-item justification for each alternative.

Homework:Chapter 2 Homework

Part 1Match (by number) each capital market instrument with its description:Part 2[table] Capital Market Instrument | Government Security | enter your response here [/table]

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Bonds issued by the U.S. government:

…………是一种短期金融担保，是政府在到期日向债券持有人支付定期票息和面值的承诺。

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Question at position 34 Bonds issued by the U.S. Treasury and other developed central governments are viewed as having little to no default risk. Bonds issued by the U.S. Treasury and other developed central governments are viewed as having little to no default risk. TrueFalse

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Homework:Chapter 2 Homework

Part 1Match​ (by number) each capital market instrument with its​ description:Part 2[table] Capital Market Instrument | Government Security | enter your response here [/table]

查看解析

登录即可查看完整答案

类似问题

Bonds issued by the U.S. government:

…………是一种短期金融担保，是政府在到期日向债券持有人支付定期票息和面值的承诺。

Treasury bonds are

Treasury bonds are

Treasury bonds are

Question at position 34 Bonds issued by the U.S. Treasury and other developed central governments are viewed as having little to no default risk. Bonds issued by the U.S. Treasury and other developed central governments are viewed as having little to no default risk. TrueFalse

Question at position 33 Bonds issued by the U.S. Treasury and other developed central governments are viewed as having little to no default risk. Bonds issued by the U.S. Treasury and other developed central governments are viewed as having little to no default risk. TrueFalse

更多留学生实用工具

希望你的学习变得更简单

Part 1Match (by number) each capital market instrument with its description:Part 2[table] Capital Market Instrument | Government Security | enter your response here [/table]