tahvilbono

Tahvilbono is a term that appears in some Persian-speaking financial discussions to describe a mechanism for transferring rights or ownership in a bond. The word seems to combine tahvil, a Persian term meaning transfer or assignment, with bono, a bond term borrowed from Western finance. Because tahvilbono is not part of widely used standard financial nomenclature, reliable, comprehensive definitions are limited in major glossaries and sources.

In the limited sources that mention it, tahvilbono refers to a formal instrument or process that records the transfer of a bond from one holder to another. It may involve a custody or registry system, signatures of the transferor and transferee, and possibly endorsement requirements similar to those used for the transfer of negotiable instruments. The term could be used in Iranian capital markets or other regional markets where tahvil is used to denote debt instruments.

Regulatory status and practical use depend on jurisdiction and the specific instrument. Such a transfer would typically be treated as a transfer of ownership under securities laws, with related tax, reporting, and compliance obligations. Because the term is not standardized globally, institutions or market participants may use it differently or as a local convention.

Notes and further reading: If you have a particular jurisdiction or source that uses tahvilbono, providing that context would help tailor a precise definition. See also bond, transfer of securities, book-entry transfer, and regional securities markets for related concepts.