Preferred stocks
Like bonds, preferred stocks (also called preferred securities) have a face value and pay income at specified intervals. They're also susceptible to interest rate risk (though less so than regular bonds).
However, as with common stocks, preferred stocks are traded on exchanges like the New York Stock Exchange. The values of preferred stocks will fluctuate with the market, although not to the same extent as common stocks.
Preferred stock owners have no ownership or voting rights. If a company issuing a preferred stock is in financial trouble, the holders of the preferred stocks will be paid after bondholders but before common stockholders. Thus, their risk is somewhere in between common stocks and bonds.
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