Sentences with phrase «bond coupon payments»

Piper Capital Management (Minneapolis, MN) 1997 — 1998 Advisory Account Administrator • Reconcile mutual funds and privately manage assets using portfolio accounting system • Review and research portfolio performance authoring reports for senior leadership • Monitor trade settlement dates and bond coupon payments • Train new employees and offer guidance to clients and portfolio managers

The impact of higher rates on the value of future dividends is similar to the impact on the value of future bond coupon payments.

Bond coupon payments are usually fixed.

Namely, bond coupon payments are determined by market interest rates, the type of issuing entity (government bonds pay lower coupons than corporate bonds because of lower default risk), the creditworthiness of the issuing entity (AAA companies pay lower coupons than CCC companies), and the maturity of the bond, which we will talk about next.

I assumed that to get an after - tax guaranteed (like a bond coupon payment), you need to earn 5.25 % / 0.6 = 8.75 %.

Not exact matches

Bond yields move inversely to prices; as a bond's yield declines, its price rises, offering investors the opportunity for capital returns in addition to the coupon paymeBond yields move inversely to prices; as a bond's yield declines, its price rises, offering investors the opportunity for capital returns in addition to the coupon paymebond's yield declines, its price rises, offering investors the opportunity for capital returns in addition to the coupon payments.

While Venezuela has kept current on its bond payments, it has paid some coupons late, leading ratings agencies to declare a selective default and keeping creditors guessing.

a type of asset class in which the investments provide a return in two possible forms; coupon paying bonds have fixed periodic payments and a return of principal; zero coupon bonds are sold at a discount, do not pay a coupon, and have a return of principal plus all accumulated interest at maturity

Investors in Treasury notes (which have shorter - term maturities, from 1 to 10 years) and Treasury bonds (which have maturities of up to 30 years) receive interest payments, known as coupons, on their investment.

Given those durations, an investor with 15 - 20 years to invest could literally plow their entire portfolio into stocks and long - term bonds, in expectation of very high long - term returns, with the additional comfort that their financial security did not rely on the direction of the markets, thanks to the ability to reinvest generous coupon payments and dividends.

a bond where no periodic interest payments are made; the investor purchases the bond at a discounted price and receives one payment at maturity that usually includes interest; they have higher price volatility than coupon bonds as a result of interest rate changes

Similar to a bond's coupon payment, preferred stocks pay fixed or floating dividends.

At that time, the 10 - year Treasury bond had a duration of just 6 years (due to the very high coupon payments and yield - to - maturity available), while the S&P 500 had an extraordinarily low duration of just 16 years.

But due to interest payments, the effective maturity of 30 - year bond with a 6 % coupon is closer to just 13 years.

Relative to a traditional bond, convertible bonds generally have lower coupon payments.

If a bond issuer fails to make either a coupon or principal payment when they are due, or fails to meet some other provision of the bond indenture, it is said to be in default.

The payment cycle is not necessarily aligned to the calendar year; it begins on the «Dated Date,» which is either on or soon after the bond's issue date, and ends on the bond's maturity date, when the final coupon and return of principal payment are paid.

As interest rates rise, the coupon or interest payment for a new bond will also go up, which is good.

Plenty of investment - grade credit bonds suspended coupon payments in the Depression, transiting directly from A to D rating without even making a pit stop at a C junk rating.

Bonds pay investors interest in the form of coupon payments and offer full principal repayment at maturity.

By buying and holding bonds until maturity, investors can also buy bonds with coupon payments and maturities that meet specific income needs, as they know exactly how much they are going to receive over the life of the bond.

Holders of these bonds also locked in a coupon payment of 4 % per year for the next 30 years should investors choose to hold these bonds to maturity.

Duration is affected by maturity, the bond's coupon, and the time interval between payments.

Bonds provide passive income through their regular interest / coupons payments.

They are typically structured like other bonds with regular coupon payments and a return of principal at maturity.

I started my zero coupon muni bond ladder in 1997 when I got a large insurance payment.

If the Treasury isn't able to make coupon payments, or pay for maturing bond / notes / bills they are in default.

When you buy an individual bond and hold it to maturity, the coupon payment you receive is constant during the life of the bond.

There are many factors that affect how large the coupon payment will be on a given bond.

Bonds pay a regular coupon payment which makes them ideal as an income source.

Similar to a bond's coupon payment, preferred stocks pay fixed or floating dividends.

A bond with only one coupon payment left until maturity will be underpaying the investor by 0.25 % for only one coupon payment.

What it means: This yield measure represents the weighted average YTM of the bonds in the fund as of a date, assuming that the bonds will be held to maturity and that all coupon payments and the final principal payment will be made on schedule.

As most investors know, bonds pay coupons (typically semiannually), which are often likened to the interest payments of loans or lines of credits.

They are typically structured like other bonds with regular coupon payments and a return of principal at maturity.

Credit risk is the risk that the bonds that you invest in will default and will fail to make their scheduled coupon or maturity payments.

Bonds are often categorized based on the size of their coupon payments (often expressed as a percentage).

The securitization of a bond's interest payment coupons would be economically worthwhile if it results in the sum of the parts being larger than the whole.

In exchange, investors receive interest payments based on the bond's coupon (interest) rate.

Between the issue date and maturity date, the bond issuer will make coupon payments to the bondholder.

In coupon stripping, the underlying bond becomes a zero - coupon bond and each interest payment becomes a separate zero - coupon bond.

Though yield to maturity represents an annualized rate of return on a bond, coupon payments are often made on a semiannual basis, so YTM is often calculated on a six - month basis as well.

Because yield to maturity is the interest rate an investor would earn by reinvesting every coupon payment from the bond at a constant interest rate until the bond's maturity date, the present value of all the future cash flows equals the bond's market price.

The zero - coupon bonds created from coupon stripping make no periodic interest payments to investors.

Coupon stripping is the separation of a bond's periodic interest payments from its principal repayment obligation to create a series of individual securities.

When you divide the annual coupon payment by the bond's current price, you get its yield.

I remember holding bonds in a portfolio that dropped more than 15 % in price, but every six months the coupon payments were deposited into the account — just like clockwork.

Bonds with the highest rating are virtually guaranteed to maintain principal and make coupon payments and are rated AAA.

One of the most common ways is to issue debt in the form of bonds which allows investors to receive an interest payment also known as a coupon payment.

This takes account of the annual coupon payments, the timing of those payments and the amount you will receive when the bond is redeemed.