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Definition of Long-dated
1. Adjective. Of a gilt-edged security; having more than 15 years to run before redemption.
Similar to: Long
Lexicographical Neighbors of Long-dated
Literary usage of Long-dated
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Memoirs of Prince Rupert, and the Cavaliers: Including Their Private by Eliot Warburton (1849)
"Nicholas, dated from Jersey. 1649-50. Long, dated from Hopton, ... Long, dated
from the Hague. Hopton, dated from the Hague. Craven, dated from the Hague. ..."
2. History of Europe from the Fall of Napoleon in MDCCCXV to the Accession of by Archibald Alison (1858)
"... rapidly and rigidly to contract its advances ; the houses which had accepted
the long-dated bills became bankrupt ; and the consequence was, ..."
3. The Principles and Practice of Banking by James William Gilbart (1873)
"Fifthly, Long dated bills lock up the funds of a bank so that they cannot be
discounted with safety but from the bank's own capital: for if a bank employs ..."
4. Energy Policies of IEA Countries: 2005 Review by International Energy Agency (2005)
"More interesting, however, was the change in pricing relations in the near month
delivery contract and the long-dated contract prices. ..."
5. Public Finance by M. E. Robinson (1922)
"In the case of long-dated securities this opportunity only occurs at the end of
long periods. In the case of short-dated securities holders may be willing ..."
6. Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review by William B. Dana (1860)
"... first class long-dated acceptances at 9 a 10, and second class ditto at 12
a — per cent per annum, with prime short business paper at 8 a 81 per cent. ..."
7. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1820)
"... of long dated, or, indeed, of any dated bills, which remain in their hands
unpaid, which belonged to the real speculator, or men without any capital. ..."
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