A debt security issued by a government during wartime to finance military operations.
A Workout Period occurs when temporary yield discrepancies between fixed income securities are adjusted.
A Yankee bond is a debt obligation issued by a foreign entity, traded in the U.S. and denominated in U.S. dollars.
Yield pickup is the additional interest rate an investor gets by selling a lower-yielding bond and buying a higher-yielding bond to enhance portfolio performance.
The bond yield that compensates you by considering the average maturity instead of the standard maturity date.
A Z-bond, also known as an Accrual Bond, is a type of mortgage-backed security that matures last and accrues interest.
A zero-coupon bond is a debt security issued at a deep discount, maturing at its face value with no periodic interest payments.
A quirky financial term that mixes the essence of dreams (stock) and realities (fixed income) into one thrilling bond.
The Z-Spread provides an insight into the value of a bond by spreading the difference between its cash flows and the corresponding risk-free Treasury yield.
