Discount
A+
The U.S. Mint has never struck a gold quarter. The coin has likely been plated for use as jewelry or sold as a so-called collectible. The piece has no numismatic collectible value. It's considered an altered coin and is only worth face value
1500.00
As of 8-27-11: If you mean a US one dollar Sacagaweacoin, only proof and collectors coins sold from the Mint have more than face value. Remember, the coins are made of brass, not gold.
I just sold mine for $15MoreThe previous poster is VERY, VERY fortunate. None of the "gold" state quarters is actually gold - they were ordinary coins that private companies plated with a small amount of gold and then sold in special holders as high-priced "instant collectibles". Coin collectors consider plated coins to be altered or damaged items with no extra value. In fact, the plating normally would cost more to remove than it would be worth when sold. Some niche-type collectors will pay extra for a complete set of plated coins in their original packaging, but individual coins rarely bring more than face value unless the purchaser is not well-informed.
I found no listing for the value of this coin. It exists but perhaps none have been sold to establish the worth.
Discount A+
You do not say what these are, however, US Savings Bonds are sold for less than the face value, and attain face value when they are fully mature.
You do not say what these are, however, US Savings Bonds are sold for less than the face value, and attain face value when they are fully mature.
It prorated in it's decrease to face value
the face value plus the unamortized premium.
premium
Bonds sold at face value, or par value, are issued at their nominal value, which is the amount the issuer agrees to pay the bondholder at maturity. For example, if a bond has a face value of $1,000, it will be sold for $1,000 when issued. Investors typically receive interest payments based on this face value until maturity, when they are repaid the full amount. Selling at face value indicates that the bond is not being sold at a premium or discount relative to its value.
When bonds are sold for more than face value, the carrying value is equal to the face value plus any premium. The premium is the excess amount paid by the investors over the face value of the bond and is amortized over the life of the bond.
Bonds are typically sold in increments of $1,000, known as the par value or face value of the bond. Investors can purchase bonds in multiples of $1,000 to suit their investment needs.
Bonds for less than there face value.
A bond sold below face value is referred to as a "discount bond." This typically occurs when the bond's coupon rate is lower than current market interest rates, making it less attractive to investors at face value. As a result, the bond is sold at a discount to entice buyers, who will receive the face value upon maturity, resulting in a higher effective yield. An example of this is U.S. Treasury bills, which are often sold at a discount to their face value.
They are sold at discount and mature to face value over time.