Examples of zero-coupon bond in the following topics:
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- A zero-coupon bond is a bond with no coupon payments, bought at a price lower than its face value, with the face value repaid at the time of maturity.
- Examples of zero-coupon bonds include U.S.
- Treasury bills, U.S. savings bonds, and long-term zero-coupon bonds.
- This creates a supply of new zero coupon bonds.
- Zero coupon bonds may be long- or short-term investments.
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- The value of a zero-coupon bond equals the present value of its face value discounted by the bond's contract rate.
- A zero-coupon bond with requires repayment of $100,000 in 3 years.
- A zero-coupon bond is one that does not pay interest over the term of the bond.
- Zero-Coupon Bond Value = Face Value of Bond / (1+ interest Rate)
- It is important when completing the zero-coupon bond calculation to ensure the time period and term of the bond are expressed in similar terms.
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- Not all bonds have coupons.
- Zero-coupon bonds are those that pay no coupons and thus have a coupon rate of 0%.
- Normally, to compensate the bondholder for the time value of money, the price of a zero-coupon bond will always be less than its face value on any date before the maturity date.
- An example of zero coupon bonds is Series E savings bonds issued by the U.S. government.
- A variation are stepped-coupon bonds, with a coupon that increases during the life of the bond.
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- The journal entry to record the retirement of a bond: Debit Bonds Payable & Credit Cash.
- A maturity date is the date when the bond issuer must pay off the bond.
- Bonds can be classified to coupon bonds and zero coupon bonds.
- For coupon bonds, the bond issuer is supposed to pay both the par value of the bond and the last coupon payment at maturity.
- In case of a zero coupon bond, only the amount of par value is paid when the bond is redeemed at maturity.
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- Fixed rate bonds have a coupon that remains constant throughout the life of the bond.
- A variation is a stepped-coupon bonds, whose coupon increases during the life of the bond.
- Zero-coupon bonds pay no regular interest.
- Zero-coupon bonds may be created from fixed rate bonds by a financial institution separating ("stripping off") the coupons from the principal.
- In other words, the separated coupons and the final principal payment of the bond may be traded separately .
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- For example, falling interest rates may prevent bond coupon payments from earning the same rate of return as the original bond.
- Reinvestment risk affects the yield-to-maturity of a bond, which is calculated on the premise that all future coupon payments will be reinvested at the interest rate in effect when the bond was first purchased.
- Maturity of the bond - The longer the maturity of the bond, the higher the likelihood that interest rates will be lower than they were at the time of the bond purchase.
- Interest rate on the bond - The higher the interest rate, the bigger the coupon payments that have to be reinvested, and, consequently, the reinvestment risk.
- Zero coupon bonds are the only fixed-income instruments to have no reinvestment risk, since they have no interim coupon payments.
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- In finance, a bond is an instrument of indebtedness of the bond issuer to the holders.
- It is a debt security under which the issuer owes the holders a debt and, depending on the terms of the bond, is obliged to pay them interest (the coupon).
- Most individuals who want to own bonds do so through bond funds.
- There are also a variety of bonds to fit different needs of investors, including fixed rated bonds, floating rate bonds, zero coupon bonds, convertible bonds, and inflation linked bonds.
- It is a debt security under which the issuer owes the holders a debt and, depending on the terms of the bond, is obliged to pay them interest (the coupon).
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- If the yield to maturity for a bond is less than the bond's coupon rate, then the (clean) market value of the bond is greater than the par value (and vice versa).
- If a bond's coupon rate is less than its YTM, then the bond is selling at a discount.
- If a bond's coupon rate is more than its YTM, then the bond is selling at a premium.
- If a bond's coupon rate is equal to its YTM, then the bond is selling at par.
- Consider a 30-year, zero-coupon bond with a face value of $100.
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- Coupon bonds carry detachable coupons for the interest they pay.
- These have a coupon that remains constant throughout the life of the bond.
- A variation is stepped-coupon bonds, whose coupon increases during the life of the bond.
- Also known as FRNs or floaters, these have a variable coupon that is linked to a reference rate of interest, such as LIBOR or Euribor.
- Zeros pay no regular interest.
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- Floating rate bonds are bonds that have a variable coupon equal to a money market reference rate (e.g., LIBOR), plus a quoted spread.
- Floating rate bonds (FRBs) are bonds that have a variable coupon, equal to a money market reference rate, like LIBOR or federal funds rate, plus a quoted spread (i.e., quoted margin).
- At the beginning of each coupon period, the coupon is calculated by taking the fixing of the reference rate for that day and adding the spread.
- There are many variations of floating-rate bonds.
- A FRB has a duration close to zero, and its price shows very low sensitivity to changes in market rates.