--%>

Vanilla Bonds-Corporate Bonds

Define the term Vanilla Bonds regarding Corporate Bonds?

E

Expert

Verified

Vanilla Bonds:

• Such bonds have coupon payments which are fixed for the life of bond, and at maturity, the principal is remunerated and the bonds are retired.

• Vanilla bonds contain no special provisions, and the provisions they do contain are conventional and general to most bonds, like a call provision.

• Payments are generally made annually or semiannually.

• The face value, or par value, for most corporate bonds is of $1,000.

• The bond’s coupon rate is computed as the annual coupon payment (C) divided by the bond’s face value (F).

   Related Questions in Corporate Finance

  • Q : Which parameter good measures value

    Which parameter good measures value creation; the Economic Value Added (EVA), the CVA (Cash Value Added) or the economic profit?

  • Q : How could prestigious investment bank

    I have a doubt about the Enron case. How could this prestigious investment bank advice investing while the quotations of the shares were falling?

  • Q : What is the sales of the firm The

    The financial ratios of a firm are as follows. Current ratio = 1.33 Acid-test ratio = 0.80 Current liabilities = 40,000 Inventory turnover ratio = 6  What is the sales of the firm?

  • Q : Explain the Monte Carlo evaluation of

    Explain the Monte Carlo evaluation of integrals.

  • Q : Valuation & Merger analysis Problem

    Problem 21-1 Valuation Harrison Corporation is interested in acquiring Van Buren Corporation. Assume t

  • Q : Define Effective Utilization of Funds

    Effective Utilization of Funds: It is just the decision to maximize the return on investment of funds. When finance manager is not capable to raise the return by investing fund in profitable assets or other profitable projects, company’s busines

  • Q : What impacts have on value of a

    What impacts have on the value of a business of high inflation?

  • Q : When the dividend shows real money The

    The dividend is the part of the net income which the company distributes to shareholders. When the dividend shows real money, the net income is also real money. Is it true?

  • Q : How present value of tax shields be

    I have two valuations of the company that we set as an objective. Within one of them, the present value of tax shields (D Kd T) computed using Ku (required return to unlevered equity) and, in one, by using Kd (required return to debt). The second valuation is too high

  • Q : Regarding WACC Regarding the WACC which

    Regarding the WACC which has to be applied to a project, must it be an expected return, the average historical return or an opportunity cost on similar projects?