Exchange Currency

convertible debt

Security which can be exchanged for a specified amount of another, related security, at the option of the issuer and/or the holder. also called convertible.

Related information about convertible debt:
  1. Convertible bond - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Although it typically has a coupon rate lower than that of similar, non-convertible debt, the instrument carries additional value through the option to convert the ...
     
  2. A VC: Financing Options: Convertible Debt
    Jul 11, 2011 ... MBA Mondays are back after a one week hiatus. Today we are going to talk about convertible debt. Convertible debt can also be called ...
     
  3. How Convertible Debt Works
    Oct 12, 2011 ... Last night I gave a talk hosted by SVB at their Palo Alto office. It was part of the Never Ending All Old Is New Again Venture Deals Book Tour.
     
  4. The Truth About Convertible Debt at Startups and The Hidden Terms ...
    Sep 5, 2012 ... This article initially appeared on TechCrunch - with a minor update highlighted in red below. Ah. We're back to discussing convertible debt ...
     
  5. Convertible Equity, A Better Alternative To Convertible Debt ...
    Aug 31, 2012 ... There has been no shortage of controversy and criticism around the convertible note, a popular investing vehicle that's used by seed stage and ...
     
  6. Adeo Ressi Introduces 'Convertible Equity', Convertible Debt - Forbes
    Aug 31, 2012 ... Convertible debt has long served nobly as the default form of financing for early- stage startups. It's legally simple, cheap and allows founders to ...
     
  7. Start-up savior? Killing convertible debt - The Term Sheet: Fortune's ...
    Aug 31, 2012 ... A plan to make seed funding more equitable. FORTUNE -- One of the secrets of Silicon Valley is that a large number of start-ups raise their first ...
     
  8. Convertible Bond Definition | Investopedia
    A bond that can be converted into a predetermined amount of the company's equity at certain times during its life, usually at the discretion of the bondholder.