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The bond that sells at the stated rate is considered to have sold at par value.
1.25
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Yes they can. Not all do, it depends on their investment policy. There may be a cap to how much they can invest in corporate bonds and there may also be a minimum rating. I know this because I am a Bond Broker and just recently sold a corporate bond to a bank!
corporation, the board of directors is responsible for making the decisions related to a bond issue including determining how much money is to be raised, what type of bond will be sold, what the maturity date will be, and what the interest rate will be.
A pari is a situation when trading bonds when the bond is sold for 100% of it's value. A bond has a specific value, but is not always sold at that same value. It could be sold for more (above pari) or less to improve (below pari) the success of that bond. When the bonds buy price is 100% of it's value, it's called a "bond a pari".
Savings bonds are sold in different denominations (also known as face value). The purchase price (also known as the issue price) of a savings bond is half of the face value. An EE savings bond purchased twenty years ago in December 1993 for $250 with a face value of $500 is currently worth $536.00. The current value of the bond is based on the original issue price of $250 plus $286 in accrued interest. EE savings bonds issued in 1993 have a final maturity date of 30 years and pay a fixed rate of 4.0%. A savings bond purchased in December 1993 would have a final maturity date of December 2023. The tax liability for interest on a savings bond can be deferred until the bond is cashed in. The exact details on any particular savings bond can be found by going to the official government website . In order to obtain information on a savings bond, you must enter the bond series, the denomination, the bond serial number and the issue date.
Bonds are traded between investors in the secondary market. However, unlike stocks, most bonds are not traded in the secondary market via exchanges. In the secondary market transactions, the bond does not have to be traded for its original issue price.
Unless there is a particular stipulation that one incurs a penalty for selling a corporate bond, then the price you get for a bond is what the market will pay. The term "withdraw" isn't quite correct, all you are doing is selling the bond to someone else. There are several factors that drive the price you'll get for the bond: Prevailing interest rates - are they lower or higher than the bond's coupon? Credit rating of company paying the bond - has it improved or deteriorated compared to when you bought the bond? Market liquidity of that bond issue - selling an IBM bond that is traded daily is easier and cheaper than selling a MySmallCompany Inc. bond that is sold only rarely. Dealer spreads narrow the more often a particular bond type is traded. Tax rates on corporate bond interest - have they changed since you bought the bond?
The bond that sells at the stated rate is considered to have sold at par value.
A legal maximum price at which a good can be sold is a price ceiling. It is set by the government to protect consumers from high prices, but it can lead to shortages and reduce incentives for producers to supply the good.
The EE bond is a nonnegotiable security against the credit of the U.S. Treasury--nonnegotiable because once it is purchased, it cannot be resold to anyone else, but may be sold back only to the government at a fixed price.
you would need to know the price. If the price is "par" (i.e. 100) then the yield will equal the coupon, so the answer woould be 5.1%.
Equity is bought and sold in the stock marketwhile debt is bought and sold in the bond market.
The price at which something is sold
price at which goods are sold is called selling price