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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
annuity
An annuity is a series of payments of a fixed amount for a specified number of periods.
bond
A promissory note issued by a business or a governmental unit.
call provision
"Gives the issuing corporation the right to call the bonds for redemption. The call provision generally states that if the bonds are called
capital gains yield
"Results from changing prices and is calculated as (P1 ? P0)/P0
Chapter 11
"The business reorganization chapter of the Bankruptcy Reform Act. The chapter provides for the reorganization
Chapter 7
The chapter of the Bankruptcy Reform Act that provides for the liquidation of a firm to repay creditors.
convertible bond
"Security that is convertible into shares of common stock
corporate bond
"Debt issued by corporations and exposed to default risk. Different corporate bonds have different levels of default risk
coupon interest rate
"Stated rate of interest on a bond
coupon payment
Dollar amount of interest paid to each bondholder on the interest payment dates.
current yield (on a bond)
The annual coupon payment divided by the current market price.
debenture
"An unsecured bond
default risk
"The risk that a borrower may not pay the interest and/or principal on a loan as it becomes due. If the issuer defaults
default risk premium (DRP)
The premium added to the real risk-free rate to compensate investors for the risk that a borrower may not pay the interest and/or principal on a loan as they become due.
development bond
A tax-exempt bond sold by state and local governments whose proceeds are made available to corporations for specific uses deemed (by Congress) to be in the public interest.
discount bond
"Bond prices and interest rates are inversely related; that is
EBITDA
"Earnings before interest
expectations theory
"States that the slope of the yield curve depends on expectations about future inflation rates and interest rates. Thus
floating-rate bond
"A bond whose coupon payment may vary over time. The coupon rate is usually linked to the rate on some other security
foreign bond
"A bond sold by a foreign borrower but denominated in the currency of the country in which the issue is sold. Thus
income bond
"Pays interest only if the interest is earned. These securities cannot bankrupt a company
indentures
A legal document that spells out the rights of both bondholders and the issuing corporation.
"indexed
or purchasing power
inflation premium (IP)
The premium added to the real risk-free rate of interest to compensate for the expected loss of purchasing power. The inflation premium is the average rate of inflation expected over the life of the security.
interest rate risk
"Arises from the fact that bond prices decline when interest rates rise. Under these circumstances
investment grade bond
Securities with ratings of Baa/BBB or above.
investment strategy
Deals with the question of how the pension assets portfolio should be structured given the assumed actuarial rate of return.
junk bond
"High-risk
liquidity premium (LP)
"A liquidity premium is added to the real risk-free rate of interest
maturity date
The date when the bond?s par value is repaid to the bondholder. Maturity dates generally range from 10 to 40 years from the time of issue.
maturity risk premium (MRP)
"The premium that must be added to the real risk-free rate of interest to compensate for interest rate risk
mortgage bond
A bond for which a corporation pledges certain assets as security. All such bonds are written subject to an indenture.
municipal bond
"Issued by state and local governments. The interest earned on most municipal bonds is exempt from federal taxes
municipal bond insurance
An insurance company guarantees to pay the coupon and principal payments should the issuer of the bond (the municipality) default. This reduces the risk to investors who are willing to accept a lower coupon rate for an insured bond issue compared to an uninsured issue.
"nominal rate of return
rn "
"nominal risk-free rate of interest
rRF "
normal yield curve
"When the yield curve slopes upward
original issue discount (OID) bond
"In general
par value
"The nominal or face value of a stock or bond. The par value of a bond generally represents the amount of money that the firm borrows and promises to repay at some future date. The par value of a bond is often $1
"payment
PMT "
premium bond
"Bond prices and interest rates are inversely related; that is
PV
"The value today of a future payment
"real risk-free rate of interest
r* "
redeemable bond
"Gives investors the right to sell the bonds back to the corporation at a price that is usually close to the par value. If interest rates rise
reinvestment rate risk
"Occurs when a short-term debt security must be ?rolled over.? If interest rates have fallen
sinking fund
"Facilitates the orderly retirement of a bond issue. This can be achieved in one of two ways: (1) the company can call in for redemption (at par value) a certain percentage of bonds each year
subordinated debenture
"Debentures that have claims on assets
term structure of interest rates
The relationship between yield to maturity and term to maturity for bonds of a single risk class.
Treasury bond
Bonds issued by the federal government; sometimes called T-bonds or government bonds. Treasury bonds have no default risk.
warrant
"A call option issued by a company allowing the holder to buy a stated number of shares of stock from a company at a specified price. Warrants are generally distributed with debt
yield curve
The curve that results when yield to maturity is plotted on the Y axis with term to maturity on the X axis.
yield to call (YTC)
"The rate of interest earned on a bond if it is called. If current interest rates are well below an outstanding callable bond?s coupon rate
yield to maturity (YTM)
The rate of interest earned on a bond if it is held to maturity.
zero coupon bond
Pays no coupons at all but is offered at a substantial discount below its par value and hence provides capital appreciation rather than interest income.