Sentences with phrase «face value rate»

In theory, if all 213 state lawmakers afforded themselves an annual gold - plated physical at the face value rate of $ 975, the cost to taxpayers would be $ 3.5 million over 17 years.

Not exact matches

Jack Groetzinger and Russ D'Souza, both avid concertgoers and sports enthusiasts, were fed up with the unpredictability of the secondary ticket market — reseller pricing that can swing from significantly higher than face value to cut - rate, depending on an event's popularity.

In these cases, the difference between the bond's issue price (the discounted rate) and its face value would be considered tax - exempt income rather than capital gains.

What will be the mix between interest rate cuts, reductions in the face value of debt, and rescheduling of payments?

Bloomberg Barclays Long U.S. Government Credit Index includes all publicly issued U.S. government and corporate securities that have a remaining maturity of 10 or more years, are rated investment grade, and have $ 250 million or more of outstanding face value.

If interest rates decline, however, bond prices usually increase, which means an investor can sometimes sell a bond for more than face value, since other investors are willing to pay a premium for a bond with a higher interest payment.

Faced with low interest rates, a low - value loonie and volatile markets, Canadians are making saving for the long - term - including retirement - their No. 1 financial priority...

estimate of annual income from a specific security position over the next rolling 12 months; calculated for U.S. government, corporate, and municipal bonds, and CDs by multiplying the coupon rate by the face value of the security; calculated for common stocks (including ADRs and REITs) and mutual funds using an Indicated Annual Dividend (IAD); calculated for fixed rate bonds (including treasury, agency, GSE, corporate, and municipal bonds), CDs, common stocks, ADRs, REITs, and mutual funds when available; not calculated for preferred stocks, ETFs, ETNs, UITs, international stocks, closed - end funds, and certain types of bonds

Yield to maturity is based on the coupon rate, face value, purchase price and year until maturity, calculated as:

Yield to maturity = -LCB- Coupon rate + (Face value — Purchase price / years until maturity)-RCB- / -LCB- Face value + Purchase price / 2 -RCB-

McDonald's issues $ 50 million in bonds with a maturity of 30 years The bonds have a face value (cost) of $ 1,000 and an interest rate of 3.5 % McDonald's pays investors 1.75 % in interest, twice a year for 30 years At the end of 30 years, McDonald's pays the $ 50 million back to investors at $ 1,000 for each bond they hold

Richard: Great insight as always, and last time we talked about the commercial real estate bubble and we thought today we'd do a special focus on the millennial generation and how financial repression through repressed interest rates and quantitative easing has resulted in asset bubbles that ultimately have affected the millennial generation in terms of their values, how they look at the economy and life and the way they're conducting themselves in the economy: what they're facing in terms of the housing market and the job situation.

Last time we talked about the commercial real estate bubble and we thought today we'd do a special focus on the millennial generation and how financial repression through repressed interest rates and quantitative easing has resulted in asset bubbles that ultimately have affected the millennial generation in terms of their values, how they look at the economy and life and the way they're conducting themselves in the economy: what they're facing in terms of the housing market and the job situation.

If the bond included a «call provision,» the issuer can redeem it early, too — in order to issue new bonds at a lower interest rate, for example — but usually pays you a little more than the face value to do so.

The «nominal yield,» or coupon rate, is based on the bond's face value.

The Once and Future King is one of only a handful of first - rate novels in which the metaphysical claims of the Catholic Church are taken at face value.

«The rate of consumers dining at restaurants over the last year has leveled off, but look beyond face value and you will see diners» dollars are now being spread across various out - of - home channels, not only concentrated at dine - in establishments,» said Jennifer Passmore, Regional Vice President at Technomic.

At a time when nonprofits are facing increased fiscal scrutiny, Charity Navigator's 4 - star rating award represents a strong endorsement of Mass Audubon's commitment to financial rigor, forthrightness, and good governance as core values.

Moreover, these leverage levels took the assessment of rating agencies and credit default swaps («insurance» against loan and other defaults) at their face value.

At the same time, that shrinking, aging population, facing higher tax rates and lower property values, must pay for all the needed services — police, fire, health, education, road maintenance — both in the hollowed out city and the inefficiently sprawled out countryside.

«At face value, abolishing tipping and offering higher wages instead, sounds like a reasonable and necessary action, especially when you consider the federal minimum wage for nontipped workers is $ 7.25 and the federal subminimum wage for tipped workers is at a measly $ 2.13 per hour rate,» said McKenzie.

Tom, the proficiency rates in New York can not be taken at face value.

While I don't trust that assessment, for the reasons, given above, if I take this score at face value, it would mean that this student is reading at a rate and accuracy only slightly below what an average second - grader would be expected to obtain (Hasbrouck & Tindal, 2016).

So, to the lender, what really matters is not the mortgage rate at face value, but the mortgage rate compared to the inflation rate.

The analysis involved a stock that faced a large investment decision, larger than the current enterprise value of the junk - rated company.

This means that the face value on your existing bonds will fall (to match the interest rate you could get buying a new bond).

Are they released to the public at a certain price (face value) and interest rate, and the face value is what traded on in the market place, resulting...

However, if you look at the face rewards rate values, cash back credit cards tend to offer lower returns per purchase.

Yield to maturity is based on the coupon rate, face value, purchase price and year until maturity, calculated as:

Unfortunately, if the bond is sold after four years and interest rates have been increased dramatically to combat inflation the face value of the bond will decrease.

For example, a bond with a face value of $ 1,000 that pays $ 100 per year has a nominal yield or coupon rate of 10 %.

This is what happens at today's valuations: Taking the Morningstar Dividend Investor at face value, I assign Investment A an initial dividend yield of 3.5 % per year and a dividend growth rate of 8 % per year.

For example, if a long - term bond paid 10 % of its face value and interest rates went down to 5 %, you'd have to pay $ 2000 for a bond with a face value of $ 1000 (oversimplified, see below).

Overall, the bond's total return will work out to 3 % annually — exactly the same as if he'd bought a new bond at current rates and paid face value.

To expand on @DilipSarwate's comment regarding your first bullet point, if the original face value for the bond is $ 1000, it has a maturity of five years and a coupon rate of 10 %, then each of those five years you will receive $ 100 (10 % of $ 1000) and at the end of the five years you will receive $ 1000 back, for a total outlay of $ 1000 and a total income of $ 1500, netting you $ 500.

Conversely, if your bond yields more than the market rate, then its» price will be greater than face value.

In your case, because your bond matures in 56 years but yields ~ 5 % (well above the current market rate), for it to be below Face value implies a strong probability of default, or a strong belief that market returns will be above 5 % over the next 56 years.

The $ 10,000 is the bond's face value; the 5 % is its coupon rate.

The longer the remaining time, the closer the price will be to the value dictated by interest rates; the shorter the remaining time, the closer it will be to the face value.

To understand why, imagine a five - year bond with a face value of $ 1,000 that pays a 4 % rate of interest (or coupon), which is $ 40 annually.

The reason is that virtually all bonds now trade at a premium: they were issued when interest rates were higher, so they're priced above face value.

So when choosing to buy a bond, you look at the money you're going to get, both over the short term (the coupon rate) and the long term (the face value), and you consider whether $ 80 now is worth $ 100 in 20 years, plus $ 2 per year.

A REIT trading at a premium of 40 - 50 % of its book value faces greater price - risk on prepayments and rising rates in the event these risks play out.

the interest rate a bond's issuer promises to pay to the bondholder until maturity, or other redemption event; generally expressed as an annual percentage of the bond's face value

The coupon interest rate of the bond (multiply this by the par or face value of the bond to determine the dollar amount of your annual interest payments)

Taking the Morningstar Dividend Investor at face value, I assign Stock A an initial dividend yield of 3.5 % per year and a dividend growth rate of 8 % per year.

a debt security issued by a private corporation; interest is taxable and is generally paid according to a coupon rate set at the time the bond is issued; generally have a face value of $ 1,000 and a specific maturity date

The yield is usually expressed as an annual percentage rate based on the investment's cost, current market value or face value.

the dollar amount of all interest earned on government and corporate debt obligations and short - term certificates of deposit, as well as interest earned from cash in a brokerage account; for bond ladders it represents the estimated annual income that will be received from the securities that make up the rung; the income is calculated by multiplying the coupon rate by the quantity of bonds (face value)

For example, a zero - coupon bond with a face value of $ 5,000, a maturity date of 20 years, and a 5 % interest rate might cost only a few hundred dollars.