By Reuters
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LONDON (Reuters) - Bond dealers and investors recommended that Britain's first green bond should have a maturity of 10-12 years, and raised the possibility of issuing a longer-dated bond later, the country's debt issuer said on Tuesday.
The United Kingdom Debt Management Office said dealers thought a 10-12 year green bond "was expected to attract a wider and more diverse investor base than issuance of a longer maturity" when it is launched later this year.
Bond investors were more split, with some backing a 10-year bond but others saying that a 25-30 year green bond would be more appealing to pension funds and similar buyers.
(Reporting by David Milliken; editing by William James)
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