Name: James Bryan B.

Rubillos Macroeconomics

External Sources

Program and Project Loans- Money borrowed from international organizations or

foreign governments to fund specific programs or projects in a country.

Credit Facility Loans- Loans extended by external entities, often banks or financial
institutions, providing a line of credit that a country can draw upon as needed.

Zero Coupon Treasury Bills- Government-issued securities that are sold at a discount
and do not pay interest during their term. The investor receives the face value at
maturity.

Global Bonds- Bonds issued by a country that can be bought and traded
internationally. They allow a nation to raise funds from a global investor base.

Foreign Currencies- Currencies from other countries held by a government or central

bank. They can be used for international trade and as reserves.

Domestic Sources

Treasury Bond- Long-term debt securities issued by the government to raise capital.
Investors receive periodic interest payments and the principal at maturity.

Facility Loan- A loan provided by domestic financial institutions or banks to a

government or organization, often for general funding needs.

Treasury Bill- Short-term debt issued by the government, usually with a maturity of
less than one year. It's a way for the government to raise funds quickly.

Promissory Note- A written promise to repay a specific amount of money by a

certain date. It's a legal commitment to settle a debt.

Term Deposits- Money deposited in a bank for a fixed period (term) with a
predetermined interest rate. It's a type of savings account with a specific maturity
date.

In summary, external sources involve financial instruments and loans obtained from
foreign entities, while domestic sources are related to borrowing and financial
instruments within a country's own borders.