Get 2010 - Bondholder Information - Stanford University - Bondholder-information Stanford

Bank Bondholder means the Bank (but only in its capacity as owner of Bank Bonds pursuant to this Agreement) and any other Person to whom the Bank has sold Bank Bonds pursuant to Section 2.13.

Stanford must fund the rest of its operating expenses from other sources, such as research grants and contracts, student tuition and fees, health care income, and gifts from alumni, parents, and friends.

In fiscal year 2023, the endowment disbursed $1.7 billion to support vital academic programs and financial aid. Payout from the endowment funded over 22% of the university's 2023 operating expenses. For fiscal year 2024, payout from the endowment is budgeted at $1.8 billion.

There are more than 7,500 externally funded sponsored projects throughout the university, with the total budget for sponsored projects at $1.82 billion for 2021-2022, including the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory (SLAC). The federal government sponsors approximately 78 percent of these projects, including SLAC.

Stanford is a private, non-profit university administered as a corporate trust governed by a privately appointed board of trustees with a maximum membership of 38.

Stanford announced a 4.4% return on investment in its Merged Pool for the 2023 fiscal year on Oct. 12. The Merged Pool consists of a majority of the University's endowment, funds from Stanford Health Care and Stanford Medicine Children's Health and additional long-term reserves of the University.

See How Aid Works Almost half of all Stanford undergraduates receive need-based financial aid. Families earning less than $150,000 with assets typical of that income level pay no tuition. Families earning less than $100,000 with assets typical of that income level pay no tuition or room and board.

A bondholder is an entity that invests in or owns bonds. Bondholders hold debt securities that are typically issued by corporations and governments. They essentially lend money to bond issuers by giving them capital. In return, bond investors receive their principal or initial investment back when the bonds mature.