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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Bond
- security that obligates the issuer to make specified payments to the bondholder
Face value
- payment at the maturity of the bond, also called principal or par value
Coupon
- the interest payments paid to the bondholder
Coupon rate
- annual interest payment as a percentage of face value
Interest rate risk
- the risk in bond prices due to fluctuations in interest rates
Current yield
- annual coupon payments divided by bond price
Yield to maturity
- interest rate for which the present value of the bonds payments equals the price
Rate of return
- total income per period per dollar invested
Yield curve
- plot of relationship between yields to maturity and time to maturity
Default (or credit) risk
- the risk that a bond issuer may default on its bonds
Default premium
- the additional yield on a bond that investors require for bearing credit risk
Investment grade
- bonds rated Baa or above Moody’s or BBB or above by Standard & Poor’s
Junk bond
- Bond with a rating below Baa or BBB
If interest rate is lower than coupon rate
the bond price is higher than its face value and present value payments
rate of return =
coupon rate
If the bond's yield to maturity remains unchanged during the period,
the bond price changes with time so that the total return on the bond is equal to the yield to maturity.
On graph, lower yields=
the curve slopes downward
The greater the chance the company will get into trouble,
the higher the default premium demanded by investors
Corporate bonds offer higher yields than
US Treasuries
Investors also prefer liquid bonds because
they can easily buy and sell them
Zero coupon bonds
investors receive $1000 face value at the maturity date but do not receive a regular coupon payment
Floating-Rate bonds
make coupons that are tied to some measure of current market rates
Convertible bonds
can choose later to exchange it for a special number of shares of common stock