Negotiable debt obligations of the United States government. Treasuries are issued at various schedules and maturities, including bills, bonds, and notes. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local, but not federal, taxes.

Negotiable debt obligations of the U.S. government, secured by its full faith and credit. The income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local income taxes, but not from federal income taxes. There are three types of Treasuries: Bills (maturity of 3-12 months), Notes (maturity of 1-10 years) and Bonds (maturity of 10-30 years).

negotiable debt obligations of the United States government secured by its full faith and credit

Securities (bonds, notes, or bills) issued by the U.S. government. A Treasury bill is a certificate representing a short-term loan to the federal government that matures in three, six, or twelve months. A Treasury note matures in two to ten years, and a Treasury bond matures in more than ten years.

shorthand for US government securities.

An obligation backed by the full faith and credit of the United States government.

Debt obligations of the U.S. government. Treasury bills are the shortest term investment, followed by Treasury notes (intermediate-term), and Treasury bonds (long-term). All three types are available for a minimum deposit of $1,000 or in multiples thereof.

See U.S. Treasury Securities, U.S. Treasury Notes, U.S. Treasury Bonds, U.S. Treasury Bills.

Fixed income securities issued by the U.S. government. Treasuries include: Treasury Bills (T-Bills) Treasury Notes Treasury Bonds

Negotiable U.S. Government debt obligations, such as Treasury Bills, Treasury Notes and Treasury Bonds, which have varying maturity dates. They are backed by the full faith and credit of the US Government, and are exempt from state and local taxes.

Treasuries are U.S. government debt instruments that are backed by the full faith and credit pledge of the federal government. Investor income from Treasury securities is exempt from state and local taxes; however, it is still subject to federal taxes.

General term for all negotiable securities of the U.S. government. Treasury bills (T-bills) are short-term obligations (three-month and six-month maturities) that do not pay interest but are sold at a discount from their face value. Treasury bonds are issued in $1,000 units with maturities of 10 years or longer and are traded on the market like other bonds. Treasury notes are medium-term obligations (one to 10 years) sold by subscription.

Securities issued by the U.S. Treasury. Treasury Bills are issued in discount form with maturity up to 1 year. Treasury notes and bonds are Interest-bearing securities, with notes having a maturity between 1 and 10 years, while Treasury bonds have maturities between 10 and 30 years. "Gilts" refer to British Treasuries, "JGBs" are Japanese Government Bonds, "Bunds" refer to German Treasuries and "OATs," "BTFs" and "BTANs" are issued by the French government.

U.S. government obligations. May be called a bill, bond, or note, depending on years to maturity and amount invested.

Negotiable debt obligations backed by the full faith and credit of the US government. The obligation's maturity date determines whether it is a Treasury bill, Treasury bond or Treasury Note. All income generated from Treasuries are exempt from state and local taxes, but not federal. See: Full Faith And Credit; Maturity Date; Negotiable; Tax Exempt Security; Treasury Bill; Treasury Bond; Treasury Note; U.S. Government Securities

Securities sold by the U.S. government to raise money for the Treasury. They come in three denominations: A bill is usually due three months to one year after it is issued; a note is due one to 10 years after it is issued; and a bond matures 10-30 years after it is issued. (For more information go to:( www.ustreas.gov)

Debt obligations of the U.S. government, secured by its full faith and credit and issued at various schedules and maturies.

Related: treasury securities.

Debt instruments issued by the U. S. Department of the Treasury.

Debt securities issued by the U.S. Treasury and considered to be some of the safest bonds in the world. Treasury bills (T-bills) are securities with maturities of 1 year or less. Treasury notes have maturities up to 10 years and Treasury bonds are those with maturities greater than 10 years. The 30-year Treasury bond is commonly referred to as the benchmark bond against which most other long-term bond yields are compared.

Debt obligations of the U.S. government. Treasuries are among the safest investments, since they are secured by the full faith and credit of the government. The interest of Treasuries is exempt from state and local taxes but is subject to federal income tax. There are three types of treasuries: Treasury Bills, with maturities of one year or less; Treasury Notes, with maturities ranging from one to 10 years; and Treasury Bonds, long-term instruments with maturities of 10 years or more.

US Treasury bonds. The most commonly traded are the 2, 5 and 10 year. The 30-year issue is known as the “long bond”.

Debt obligations of the US government that are secured by its full faith and credit. They are issued in the form of Treasury bonds, notes or bills and any income they generate is usually exempt from state and local taxes. back to the top

Debt securities of the U.S. government, issued at various schedules and maturities, and secured by its full faith and credit.

The United States Government regularly offers negotiated debt obligations at public auction through the Federal Reserve Bank. Treasuries have varying maturities and yields. Treasury bills have maturities of less than one year; notes less than 10 years; and, bonds less than 30 years. Issued treasuries may be purchased in the public marketplace and reflect current yields to maturities.

US Government interest-bearing securities.

Negotiable debt obligations issued by the U.S. government at various schedules and maturities.