Stocks and bonds usually tend to benefit from mild inflation.

That is because bonds - at least until recently - have tended to move in tandem with economic forces.

Dollar-denominated bonds also tend to be traded more widely on international markets.

When rates rise, the bonds tend to drop less than other securities because that risk decreases.

Compared to other global markets, European convertible bonds tend to be of high credit quality.

Recently, bonds have tended to rally when stocks fell and a war with Iraq looked more likely.

But longer term, both stocks and bonds tend to do better.

Thus bonds of kinship tended to promote or restrain aggression.

Double bonds tend to be on the order of 600-800 kj/mole.

Marbury should know by now that bonds tend to melt under pressure.