noteholder

American  

[noht-hohl-der] / ˈnoʊtˌhoʊl dər /

noun

1. a person who holds or owns a note, as a promissory or Treasury note.

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Etymology

Origin of noteholder

First recorded in 1925–30; note + holder

Example Sentences

They can set up the sale of the mortgage to a noteholder that allows this and understands it’s likely to happen.

From Washington Post

With the noteholder agreement, the company has "an exit path from Chapter 11 as a deleveraged business, poised for continued growth," Fox said in the filing.

From Los Angeles Times

This provides a strong incentive for noteholders to tender into the exchange, since “holding out” in the old notes means being left with notes that provide very little protection for the noteholder.

From New York Times

Instead, Covenant Review notes that the exchange offer proposes to briefly swap term loan lenders into the old notes — where they will then consent to the noteholder’s exchange offer — before finally receiving their promised recovery under the term loan exchange offer.

From New York Times

So the term loan lenders will be also noteholders for a nanosecond, and during that time they will help tip the noteholder vote in favor of the exchange offer and stripping out the covenants.

From New York Times