Usage patterns 〈 物もの 〉 を 発はっ 行こう する to issue bonds
The government issued new bonds.
〈 物もの 〉 を 購こう 入にゅう する to purchase bonds
He used his retirement pay to purchase bonds.
〈 物もの 〉 に 投とう 資し する to invest in bonds
More people are investing in bonds in search of stable income.
〈 物もの 〉 価か 格かく が 下げ 落らく する bond prices fall
When interest rates rise, bond prices fall.
Related words· 6 証券 is the broad term for tradable securities (including both stocks and bonds), while 債券 refers specifically to debt instruments like bonds.
債券 is the standard Japanese term for a financial bond, while ボンド is the katakana loanword often seen in finance-related compounds like グリーンボンド .
債券 is the everyday Japanese word for a financial bond, while ブンド is a rare, specialized German-derived term reserved for narrow contexts.
債券 is the general term for any bond or debt security, while 公社債 specifically groups together bonds issued by public bodies and corporations.
Show 2 more Show fewer 債券 is the broad term for any bond (government, corporate, etc.), while 社債 refers specifically to a bond issued by a corporation.
債券 refers specifically to bonds (a debt instrument), while 有価証券 is the umbrella legal term covering bonds, stocks, and other tradable instruments.
Don't confuse with 株式 (stock) represents ownership in a company, while 債券 (bond) is a loan you make to a company or government that pays interest.
債権 (a claim/right to be paid) and 債券 (a bond or security) are pronounced identically but refer to completely different financial concepts.
Etymology Compound of 債 (debt, loan) and 券 (certificate, ticket). The term is a direct borrowing from Chinese financial terminology, adapted into Japanese.
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