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26 October 2022, 02:28 PM | #1 | |
"TRF" Member
Join Date: Mar 2011
Real Name: B.
Location: Beverly Hills, CA
Posts: 3,626
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Quote:
IE lets say you buy a 2 year individual muni bond at $101, you will receive $100 (par) back when the bond matures in two years. If the coupon is 5%, you receive 2.5% semi-annually until maturity. You have to factor in the premium you paid for the bond, thus you back out the $1 and that calculates your purchase yield to worst aka book yield. If you buy bonds at a discount, below $100, then your book yield is higher than your coupon as you amortize the discount back to par. IE a 4% bond purchased at $96 has a true book yield higher than 4% as you are getting $100 back at maturity, even though you only paid $96. As you would expect, the higher the coupon typically the higher the price depending on the maturity of the bond.
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