How could we know
the yield after discount is large than current yield?
Not exact matches
After providing double - digit returns for many years, REITs are now well off the previous highs and trade at an estimated 15 %
discount to net asset value (Source: TD Securities) and
yielding an average of 7 %, a spread of 2.75 % over 10 - year bonds.
I still think there's scope for a significant reduction in that
discount —
after all, junk bond
yields just hit 5 %!
These sheets calculate the (annual) figures for: • Accrued interest that needs to be returned to the seller
after settlement • Net bond basis • Original
discount or premium • Annual (pro-rated) amortization of bond premium using both Constant
Yield and Straight Line amortization, as required by the IRS • End - of - year basis • Annual coupons • Estimates of taxes due on coupons • Estimates of differences in taxes paid vs. not amortizing premiums • Capital loss or gain upon sale before maturity
The effective spread to maturity of a floating - rate security
after discounting the
yield value of a price other than par over the life of the security.
Loyalty cards that
yield discounts or a gift certificate
after a certain amount of purchases are can also help.
The court decided that the
yield after tax on ILGS is currently 1 % but the
discount rate should be reduced to 0.5 % to provide for higher inflation in Guernsey.