ACC 100 Lecture Notes - Lecture 6: Notional Amount, Cash Flow

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A bond is a security sold by governments and corporations to raise money from investors today, in exchange for a promised future payment. Bond indenture: the terms of a bond. Indicates the amounts and dates of all payments to be made. In other words, it"s a statement of the terms of a bond, that includes the amounts and dates of all payments to be made. Maturity date: the final repayment date of a bond. Basically, payments on the bond are made until a final repayment date. Term of a bond is the time remaining until the repayment date. Face value (also known as par value): the notional amount used to compute the interest payments. In other words, it"s the notional amount of a bond paid to the holder at maturity. Typically the face value is repaid at maturity. In addition to the face value, most bonds promise additional payments called coupons.

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