Both convertible bonds (Cbs) and seasoned offerings are important financing tools. Whether their motives, purposes, and information content are different is worth of exploring. This study does an integrated research on these issues. By questionnaire and event studies, this research found that the main motive of issuing Cbs is of the low par-rate, while higher cash inflow premium for seasoned offerings. But no difference on financing purposes is shown. On the other hand, taking no advantage of Cbs to finance is due to the absence of popularity among investors. Most of the companies, however, investigated demonstrate interest in this instrument for the coming financing needs. As for the reasons the institutional investors did not pay much attention to Cbs is mainly because of the high conversing price, low volatility, and long period of freezing to convert into stocks. Regarding to the impact on stock price, this study found no significant effects from both financing instruments. But the asymmetrical information hypothesis received a directional support, since the negative impact from seasoned offerings is greater than that of Cbs.