A bond offer is a redemption offer from the issuer. Price is negotiated in advance, and the offers are divided into offers with a call option and offers with a put option.

A bond offer is a proposal by an entity, such as a government or corporation, to raise capital by issuing debt in the form of bonds. When investors buy these bonds, they are essentially lending money to the issuer in exchange for regular interest payments (called coupons) and the return of the principal at maturity. The bond offer includes key details such as the bond’s face value, interest rate, maturity date, and any special terms or covenants. It may be part of a public offering or a private placement. Bond offers are often used to fund large projects, refinance existing debt, or support operations. Investors evaluate bond offers based on credit risk, yield, and the issuer's financial strength.