A good webpage for Corporate bonds is: http://investment-income.net/rates/corporate-bonds-rate-page
You can get the most up to date corporate bond prices online at the following website...cxa.gtm.idmanagedsolutions.com/finra/bondcenter/default.aspx. I hope this helps you.
Spread compression happens as a result of the price of a bond going up and, as per the inverse relationship between price and yield, the yield goes down. There is risk of spread compression when demand for a bond increases because the increased demand can push up the price of a bond.
Corporate image is important because it is the first thing the customer sees when they look up your business. It needs to be appealing so that they will come to your store or use your products.
You can go to the US treasury website and enter the serial number from the face of the bond to look up it's current value.
Well its the price that equates the number of buyer and sellers of that bond on any given day. The price is generated based on the risk profile of the particular bond. So for example is a company's risk profile is increasing (i.e. BP where obama is about to slam them for a settlement) then the risk profile goes up - fewer people want to buy or own the bonds and so the price goes down.
You can get the most up to date corporate bond prices online at the following website...cxa.gtm.idmanagedsolutions.com/finra/bondcenter/default.aspx. I hope this helps you.
Spread compression happens as a result of the price of a bond going up and, as per the inverse relationship between price and yield, the yield goes down. There is risk of spread compression when demand for a bond increases because the increased demand can push up the price of a bond.
If you buy a bond with say a 4% coupon at par when bonds of that maturity and quality are paying 4% and then market rates for that maturity and quality bond rise to say 5%, the price of your bond must drop so that the yield to the buyer equals the current market rate of 5%.
An individual would want to buy corporate bonds because they generally have higher yields versus other types. One may read up on the corporate bond strategies on the website Learn Bonds.
the bond PRICE will go DOWN
the bond PRICE will go DOWN
For the same change in interest rates, a longer term bond will move more than a shorter term bond. The price change of a bond is base on the duration of the bond. The formula for calculating duration is complex. But in simple terms, the duration of a bond is the percentage change of the price of a bond for every 1% change in interest rates. For example, assume a 5 year Treasury bond has a duration of 4.0 and a 10 year Treasury bond has a duration of 7.5. If both interest rates go up one percentage point, the 5 year bond will decrease in price by 4.0% and the 10 year bond will decrease in price by 7.5%.
Corporate bonds are investments made to corporations that function much like certificates of deposit, except that they are not government-insured in any way (like with FDIC). For example, if you pay $20,000 for a corporate bond for two years, with a 5% APR, then, after two years, they should pay you $22,050. However, unlike with certificates of deposit, the government won't pay you back just because the corporation can't. They make up for that by offering a higher interest rate than CD's generally do, but they're paying for risk. As such, you should not put all your eggs in one basket; diversify your investments.
find stock symbol; look up stock chart; look up corporate profile; get hold of their HQ;
Guess you mean stabilization of the price level. Look up stabilization policy.
Corporate image is important because it is the first thing the customer sees when they look up your business. It needs to be appealing so that they will come to your store or use your products.
defense stamps