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Simple English definitions for legal terms

treasury note

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A quick definition of treasury note:

Term: Treasury Note

Definition: A Treasury Note is a type of investment that is issued by the U.S. government. It is considered to be one of the safest investments in the world. When you buy a Treasury Note, you are lending money to the government for a set period of time, which can be 2, 3, 5, 7, or 10 years. In return, you receive interest payments every six months and get your money back when the note matures. The interest rates for Treasury Notes are low, but they are still a good choice for people who want a safe investment. You can buy Treasury Notes at a government auction, through a bank, or on a resale market. Treasury Notes are different from Treasury Bills and Treasury Bonds, which have different lengths and interest rates.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: A Treasury Note is a type of investment security issued by the U.S. federal government. It is considered one of the safest investments in the world. Treasury Notes are available in different maturity lengths of 2, 3, 5, 7, or 10 years. They offer low-interest rates, ranging from 0.10% to 1.7% in 2021, depending on the length of maturity. The owner of a Treasury Note receives interest payments every six months and the face value of the note upon maturity.

For example, if you buy a 5-year Treasury Note for $1,000 with an interest rate of 1%, you will receive $10 every six months for five years. After five years, you will receive the $1,000 face value of the note.

You can buy Treasury Notes by bidding at a government auction, using a third-party like a bank, or buying already issued notes at a resale market. Treasury Notes are different from Treasury Bills and Treasury Bonds, which have different maturity lengths and interest rates.

Overall, Treasury Notes are a safe and reliable investment option for those who want to earn a low but steady return on their money.

treasury bond | Treasury regulations

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14:16
@lilypadfrog: wow more recent than i would have wagered
14:17
how is it so that I creep a rando and their app year is 2005-2005?
14:17
2005-2006* for example
renard99
14:18
^ find that rando in your circle and ask them where they've stored all their cycle letters
ReminiscentZestyFish
14:18
Vandy??
renard99
14:18
Possibly in a dark corner of the attic in a box
VANDY
soyalmondoatmilk
14:18
vandy A let's gooooo
all the Vandy
ReminiscentZestyFish
14:18
Aint no way
jackfrost11770
14:19
Wow that's awesome nothing from vandy
GreyCeaselessMammoth
14:19
what
GreyCeaselessMammoth
14:19
fuck
renard99
14:19
@soyalmondoatmilk: Congratulations!!!
jackfrost11770
14:19
I applied in November
jackfrost11770
14:19
Idk when the As did
GreyCeaselessMammoth
14:19
does anyone know if they usually release all at once or waht
nothing
jackfrost11770
14:20
Well I hope not otherwise I'm screwed
jackfrost11770
14:21
Anderson cooper PLEASEEEEE
For ED and their last wave of decisions it was an email all at once
GreyCeaselessMammoth
14:22
ugh
gonna go cry
jackfrost11770
14:22
Ugh
jackfrost11770
14:22
:(
ReminiscentZestyFish
14:23
Small ahh wave
GreyCeaselessMammoth
14:23
yeah the smallness of this wave makes me think there might be more to come? am i being crazy? only one wave a month it should be a tsunami rn
14:24
@jackfrost11770: chillll it still early in the cycle, especially relative to this and last yearrrr
its also still early in the day
i think theres def more waves todayu
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