A bearer bond, also known as a coupon bond, is a type of debt security that is not registered in the name of the owner. Instead, it is payable to whoever holds it (i.e., the bearer). Bearer bonds come with attached coupons that the bondholder must clip and present for interest payments.
A bunny bond is a specialized financial instrument that gives bondholders the option to receive interest payments or additional bonds, commonly referred to as 'coupon bonds.' This flexible feature makes bunny bonds an appealing choice for investors seeking growth through compounding interest.
A bond issued with detachable coupons that need to be presented to a paying agent or the issuer to receive semiannual interest payments. These are bearer bonds, meaning the interest is payable to whoever holds the coupon.
