Nominal Yield

Nominal yield or coupon yield is the coupon rate of a fixed income security, which is a fixed percentage of the par value. Unlike current yield, it does not vary with the market price of the security.

Bond market
  • Bond
  • Debenture
  • Fixed income
Types of bonds by issuer
  • Agency bond
  • Corporate bond
  • Distressed debt
  • Emerging market debt
  • Government bond
  • Municipal bond
Types of bonds by payout
  • Accrual bond
  • Auction rate security
  • Callable bond
  • Commercial paper
  • Convertible bond
  • Exchangeable bond
  • Extendible bond
  • Fixed rate bond
  • Floating rate note
  • High-yield debt
  • Inflation-indexed bond
  • Inverse floating rate note
  • Perpetual bond
  • Puttable bond
  • Reverse convertible
  • Zero-coupon bond
Bond valuation
  • Clean price
  • Convexity
  • Coupon
  • Credit spread
  • Current yield
  • Dirty price
  • Duration
  • I-spread
  • Mortgage yield
  • Nominal yield
  • Yield to maturity
  • Z-spread
Securitized products
  • Asset-backed security
  • Collateralized debt obligation
  • Collateralized mortgage obligation
  • Commercial mortgage-backed security
  • Mortgage-backed security
  • Yield-curve spread
Bond options
  • Callable bond
  • Convertible bond
  • Embedded option
  • Exchangeable bond
  • Extendible bond
  • Option-adjusted spread
  • Puttable bond
Institutions
  • Commercial Mortgage Securities Association (CMSA)
  • International Capital Market Association (ICMA)
  • Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA)

Famous quotes containing the words nominal and/or yield:

    Discourage litigation. Persuade your neighbors to compromise whenever you can. Point out to them how the nominal winner is often a real loser—in fees, expenses, and waste of time. As a peacemaker the lawyer has a superior opportunity of being a good man. There will still be business enough.
    Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)

    Your hand
    skilled to yield death-blows, might break
    With the slightest turn no ill will meant
    my own lesser, yet still somewhat fine-wrought,
    fiery-tempered, delicate, over-passionate steel.
    Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961)