Sentences with phrase «year bond yield maturing»

«Athens» two year bond yield maturing in April 2019 has hit its highest level in 8 months today, gaining more than 1.7 per cent since Monday, when the IMF voiced fresh concerns about the country's debt trajectory and growth prospects»

Not exact matches

The longest - term portion of the offering, $ 8 billion of bonds maturing in 30 years, sold originally at 99.4 cents on the dollar to yield 1.95 percentage point more than comparable Treasuries.

The electric car maker's bond issued last year and maturing in 2025 sinks, sending the yield above 7 percent.

The dollar bond market has turned cold for Indian firms after a record 2017, with rising global interest rates, geopolitical concerns and market volatility prompting would - be financiers to demand either a higher yield or invest only in short - term paper maturing in two years.

And during each of those prior yield curve inversions my answer has been the same: Because in two years your high - yielding bond will mature and you'll be renewing at much lower rates.

High - yield bonds, those from companies with weak financial positions and poor credit, are offering rates as high as 9 % for 30 - year terms but also offer the risk of bankruptcy before the bond matures.

Around $ 20 billion in HNA's bonds are set to mature this year and next, and their yields have surged.

Other bond markets, like the high yield corporate and senior loan markets often have high concentrations of debt maturing in specific years in the near future — often referred to as a «maturity cliff».

So a bond with a 5 % yield, will pay a 5 % return each year until the bond matures.

If you've bought the Tesco bond above for # 110, but you'll only get # 100 when it matures, the redemption yield would be 2.2 % (assuming the bond matures exactly four years from the purchase date).

If your bond yields 2 % less than market but matures in a year, then it's worth $ 98, but if it matures in 56 years, then it's only worth 0.98 ^ 56 = $ 32.

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.

If the new investor buys the bond for $ 900, while the coupon rate will still be 6 %, the yield will be higher — both because he only has to invest $ 900 to get $ 60 a year and because he'll get back $ 1,000 when the bond matures.

For example, the Government of Canada has AAA - rated bonds (4.25 % due 1/6/2018) maturing in five years with an annual yield of 1.6 %.

During the final year of the Fund's operations, as the bonds held by the Fund mature and the Fund's portfolio transitions to cash and cash equivalents, the Fund's yield will generally tend to move toward the yield of cash and cash equivalents and thus may be lower than the yields of the bonds previously held by the Fund and / or prevailing yields for bonds in the market.»

Unlike owning an individual bond, the ladder has maturing bonds each year, which gives the portfolio a stream of cash flow to reinvest in new, cheaper higher - yielding bonds.

For example, the investment grade non-callable municipal bonds maturing in 2024 tracked in the S&P AMT - Free Municipal Series 2024 Index ended at a yield of 1.87 % verses the yield of the S&P / BGCantor Current 10 Year U.S. Treasury Bond Index yield of 2.03 %... or 92 % of the U.S. Treasury yield.

It's kind of like buying a $ 100 bond maturing in a year that pays 4 % when the current yield is 2 %.

The S&P AMT - Free Municipal Series 2024 Index shows non-callable municipal bonds maturing in 2024 have an average yield of 2.16 % and have returned 3.5 % year - to - date.

In contrast to these record lows, corporate bonds representing high - quality companies and maturing in seven to 10 years paid 3.14 % yields on July 14, 2016.

Now, if you had instead bought the bond at $ 100, and a year later it matured at $ 100, then you would have realized a yield of 0 %.

If you buy the same bond at $ 101, and it matures a year later at $ 100, then your yield is -1 %.

The present environment is characterized by unusually overvalued, overbought, overbullish conditions, with rising 10 - year Treasury bond yields, heavy insider selling, valuations on «forward earnings» appearing reasonable only because profit margins are more than 70 % above historical norms (fully explained by the negative sum of government and personal savings as a share of GDP), with the S&P 500 at a 4 - year market high, in a mature market advance, with lagging employment indicators still positive but more than half of all OECD countries already in GDP contraction, Europe in recession, Britain on the cusp, and the EU imposing massive losses on depositors in order to protect lenders in an unstable banking system where Cyprus is the iceberg's tip.

George, I'm really glad to see that the Treasury has finally gotten a lick of sense, and is re-issuing the 30 - year, which they should be able to at yields lower then the current long bond maturing in 2031 (probably 10 basis points lower).

Slightly longer bonds in the nine year range maturing in 2023 have returned over 6.2 % year to date with yields of the bonds tracked in the S&P AMT - Free Municipal Bond 2023 Index dropping by 79bps.

The BB11 is calculated from the average yield of 11 selected general obligation municipal bonds maturing in 20 years.

Conservative investors will find bonds maturing in seven years, issued by AA - rated companies such as International Business Machines (IBM), Coca - Cola (KO), Colgate Palmolive (CL), and PepsiCo (PEP), that offer yields to maturity well - north of 2 %.