It depends on the bond, there is no fixed rate.
I believe this is the best and most updated list of Oregon Municipal Bonds that are available. http://investment-income.net/rates/municipal-bonds-rate-page
Municipal bonds typically have a fixed interest rate, meaning the interest payments remain constant throughout the life of the bond. However, there are also variable or floating rate municipal bonds, which can have interest rates that fluctuate based on market conditions or a specified index. Generally, fixed-rate municipal bonds are more common and provide predictable income for investors.
When looking to secure insured municipal bonds to gain some advice before securing any. Sites such as Bank Rate offer information about insured municipal bonds. Information about how to get insured municipal bonds is available from the news section of the Morning Star website.
The current price of a municipal bond with a coupon rate of 6.75 that is trading at par value is 1,000.
Municipal bonds can have a good rate of return. They can also have high capital gain taxes. Letting these bonds grow to maturity can ensure maximum returns.
Enclosed is a list of current rates on Government bonds. http://investment-income.net/rates/government-bonds-rate-page
If they pay a fixed coupon, then yes.
A person can find out the municipal bond rate in New York at the website MunicipalBonds and select the state. A person can also find out through the government bonds site for New York.
The rate of interest offered by Bonds is marginally more than the interest offered by Banks.
Municipal bonds are considered safer so long as you make sure the city is in solid fiancial order. The risks should be quite small, but they're not going to outperform a good mutual fund so long as the economy is sound. Municipal bonds are safer and lower risk because it is a set interest rate. Mutual funds have an interest rate that varies with the stock market.
I-bonds have an annual rate of interest. The best way to find the current rate of interest for an I-bond is to go to the website www.treasurydirect.gov and look up the rate.
Fixed rate bonds are a 'security' paying a fixed periodical 'coupon' or interest payment, say 6%. After some defined period, the bond will repay its 'face value' being equivalent of the principal in a loan.