How is a bond’s market value calculated?
Last Updated: 21 Mar 2017
Calculating the bond’s market value is a complicated process that involves comparing the coupon rate of a bond with the current interest rate and determining the cost per $100 of face value.
Find out more information on new issues and IPOs.
Interested in online share trading? Find out more at ASB Securities.
Did this answer your question?
Related Answers
-
Although bonds are commonly bought from the issuing company and held until maturity, they can also be traded on the ...
-
The coupon rate is the original interest rate the issuer agreed to pay to investors and is fixed at the ...
-
A capital note is a short-term bond issued by a company to help pay company liabilities. When you buy a ...
-
The primary market is where the Government or a company originally issues the bonds. In many cases, an initial issue ...
-
Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) trade much like shares on the market. ETFs can be traded through Online Share trading on ...
-
A Shareholder Reference Number (SRN) is used to identify your Issuer Sponsored Shares listed on Australian Stock Exchange (ASX). Issuer ...
-
Log In to Online Share Trading, then to create new watchlist, select Watchlist in the left hand menu. Beside the ...
-
You can manually add shares to or remove shares from your portfolio through adding a manual entry. Some of the ...
-
Log In to Online Share Trading and select Portfolio in the left hand menu. If you have not set up ...
-
Off–market securities transactions take place between an investor and another party, often a share registry or the company that issued ...