00:01
Hey everyone.
00:02
Today we're solving the second problem from chapter 17 of the textbook, which asks, from a firm's point of view, how is a bond similar to a bank loan? and then how are both of them different? so from a firm's point of view, a bond is very similar to a bank loan.
00:20
Both are ways in which a customer can borrow money.
00:39
And then also, i think the second main difference is that for both you have to pay an interest rate.
00:56
So i think that think those are the two main similarities, and obviously that interest rate is something that accumulates over time.
01:03
So the longer you borrow it, the more interest you'll have to pay.
01:07
So that's how they're similar.
01:09
And i think the major difference is who must be persuaded to lend money.
01:34
And i'll explain in a little more depth what i mean by this.
02:02
So, as i said before, the main difference is who must be persuaded to lend money.
02:07
A bank loan requires persuading the bank.
02:10
So on one end, bank loan has to persuade the bank.
02:18
Well, it requires being persuaded by the bank.
02:27
So as bank loan is to bank, in terms of the bank loan requires persuading the bank in a different light for a bond, issuing bonds requires persuading a number of separate bond holders.
02:53
So bond requires separate, turbureate with set.
03:08
Bondholders...