Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Selling Municipal Bonds
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April 20, 2009 at 11:32 AM #385177April 20, 2009 at 12:36 PM #384839aldanteParticipant
Sell them at a limit price. If they are good bonds with long maturities they should be selling at a premium. If they are short or intermediate with bad credit ratings they very well could be going for a discount. Bond traders will take less commission then your realtor if you kinda know what you are talking about.
April 20, 2009 at 12:36 PM #384566aldanteParticipantSell them at a limit price. If they are good bonds with long maturities they should be selling at a premium. If they are short or intermediate with bad credit ratings they very well could be going for a discount. Bond traders will take less commission then your realtor if you kinda know what you are talking about.
April 20, 2009 at 12:36 PM #385036aldanteParticipantSell them at a limit price. If they are good bonds with long maturities they should be selling at a premium. If they are short or intermediate with bad credit ratings they very well could be going for a discount. Bond traders will take less commission then your realtor if you kinda know what you are talking about.
April 20, 2009 at 12:36 PM #385222aldanteParticipantSell them at a limit price. If they are good bonds with long maturities they should be selling at a premium. If they are short or intermediate with bad credit ratings they very well could be going for a discount. Bond traders will take less commission then your realtor if you kinda know what you are talking about.
April 20, 2009 at 12:36 PM #385084aldanteParticipantSell them at a limit price. If they are good bonds with long maturities they should be selling at a premium. If they are short or intermediate with bad credit ratings they very well could be going for a discount. Bond traders will take less commission then your realtor if you kinda know what you are talking about.
April 20, 2009 at 1:31 PM #384878oxfordrickParticipantgo to
enter in the CUSIP numbers of the bonds that you own and you can see how they last traded.
Depending on open interest and volatility 4-5% discount may not be so bad –
good luck!
April 20, 2009 at 1:31 PM #385263oxfordrickParticipantgo to
enter in the CUSIP numbers of the bonds that you own and you can see how they last traded.
Depending on open interest and volatility 4-5% discount may not be so bad –
good luck!
April 20, 2009 at 1:31 PM #385124oxfordrickParticipantgo to
enter in the CUSIP numbers of the bonds that you own and you can see how they last traded.
Depending on open interest and volatility 4-5% discount may not be so bad –
good luck!
April 20, 2009 at 1:31 PM #385076oxfordrickParticipantgo to
enter in the CUSIP numbers of the bonds that you own and you can see how they last traded.
Depending on open interest and volatility 4-5% discount may not be so bad –
good luck!
April 20, 2009 at 1:31 PM #384606oxfordrickParticipantgo to
enter in the CUSIP numbers of the bonds that you own and you can see how they last traded.
Depending on open interest and volatility 4-5% discount may not be so bad –
good luck!
July 14, 2009 at 10:46 PM #430233AnonymousGuestThe difference in what you see as the value on your statement and what you will actually receive is what your broker is charging you to sell them. When your broker places a bid, you don’t have to accept. There will be three bids received, and typically, the best of the three is accepted. However, it is up to you what you choose to do.
July 14, 2009 at 10:46 PM #430448AnonymousGuestThe difference in what you see as the value on your statement and what you will actually receive is what your broker is charging you to sell them. When your broker places a bid, you don’t have to accept. There will be three bids received, and typically, the best of the three is accepted. However, it is up to you what you choose to do.
July 14, 2009 at 10:46 PM #430744AnonymousGuestThe difference in what you see as the value on your statement and what you will actually receive is what your broker is charging you to sell them. When your broker places a bid, you don’t have to accept. There will be three bids received, and typically, the best of the three is accepted. However, it is up to you what you choose to do.
July 14, 2009 at 10:46 PM #430814AnonymousGuestThe difference in what you see as the value on your statement and what you will actually receive is what your broker is charging you to sell them. When your broker places a bid, you don’t have to accept. There will be three bids received, and typically, the best of the three is accepted. However, it is up to you what you choose to do.
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