Asset Types
Bonds
Known as financial debt instruments. A relationship, where the borrower (bond issuer) owes the lender (bondholder). In which, coupon and interest payments are made from cash-positive-producing assets by the issuer. Investors can then purchase these assets as tradeable securities (bonds) once issued on primary markets. Bonds are also bought and sold on secondary markets.
BDCs
Many developing businesses seek investor funding during the beginning phases of launch. Firms that are also financially distressed look for alternative financing options to continue operations. Traditionally, organizations would establish closed-end mutual funds. A fundraising method with an IPO, followed by no additional issued shares.
Business Development Companies (BDCs) were created by the United States Congress in 1980. Their original purpose was to support emerging U.S. businesses, with relation to job growth. Most BDCs are available to retail investors, and can be publicly traded on secondary markets once issued.
Maldives, South Asia
Commodities
Raw materials with representational economic merit. Acting as an asset, they can be interchangeably exchanged with other goods of similar type and/or value (fungibility). Traditionally traded on the markets with futures contracts. Alternatively, traded between sellers and investors through smart contracts, via alternative trading systems (ATSs).
Equities
Asset ownership, in which additional debts and/or liabilities may be attached. In such a case, equity is calculated by subtracting any debts or liabilities from the original asset value.
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SACs
Secured Accounts Receivables (SACs) are legally enforceable (and sometimes contractual) claims for payment. They're defined as a current asset within financing - and are mostly represented as invoices. In some cases, companies utilize their SACs to receive a loan (asset-backed lending). Investors find SACs appealing because of their guaranteed returns (promissory notes).