How to Say “Bonds” in Spanish

bonos
/bonos/from spelling rules
The English phrase "bonds" is translated into Spanish as bonos.
The term refers to fixed-income financial instruments where an investor loans money to an entity for a set period of time. It is used both in a general sense and specifically within financial contexts to refer to these debt instruments.

Which one should you use?

While bonos is a standard translation, you may also use obligaciones to refer to bonds in formal contexts.

How does it change in a sentence?

The singular form of bonos is bono.

How do you pronounce it?

/bonos/

Did you know?

  • If you are looking for 'bonds' in the sense of emotional connections or ties between people, you should never use bonos, but instead use vínculos or lazos.
  • The word bono shares a root with the adjective bueno, meaning 'good'. Historically, these instruments were seen as 'good' or 'reliable' promises of payment.
  • In many Spanish-speaking countries, the term bono is frequently used in government contexts to describe a social grant or a cash subsidy given to citizens.

Examples in context

  • La empresa emitió bonos para financiar su expansión internacional.
    The company issued bonds to finance its international expansion.
  • El cliente compró unas obligaciones del gobierno para asegurar su inversión.
    The client purchased government bonds to secure their investment.
  • Nuestro viaje creó vínculos más fuertes entre nosotros.
    Our trip created stronger bonds between us.
  • Los bonos del Estado son seguros.
    Government bonds are safe.
  • Ella prefiere invertir en bonos.
    She prefers to invest in bonds.
  • El precio de los bonos bajó hoy.
    The price of the bonds fell today.

Example conversation

Mateo and Sofía are discussing their investment portfolios at a cafe.

  1. Mateo

    ¿Vas a comprar bonos este mes?
    Are you going to buy bonds this month?
  2. Sofía

    Sí, Mateo, busco algo estable.
    Yes, Mateo, I am looking for something stable.
  3. Mateo

    Los bonos son una buena opción.
    Bonds are a good option.
  4. Sofía

    Tienes razón, son menos riesgosos.
    You are right, they are less risky.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Kaitlyn Brenda
Kaitlyn BrendaHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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