The term "coupon" is derived from the historical use of actual coupons for periodic interest payment collections. Once set at the issuance date, a bond's coupon rate remains unchanged, and holders ...

A zero-coupon bond is a type of bond that does not pay periodic interest — or coupon payments — like traditional bonds. Instead, they are issued at a steep discount and provide a return to the ...

Unlike coupon-paying bonds, however, zero-coupon bonds do not provide periodic coupon payments—hence the name. Since they don’t offer interest payments, these bonds are sold at a discount to ...

Coupon payments for the ETNs (if any) are variable and do not represent fixed, periodic interest payments. The Coupon Amount for any ETN may vary significantly from coupon period to coupon period ...

Escrowed to maturity refers to the placement of funds from a new bond issue into an escrow account to pay off an older bond's periodic coupon payments and, ultimately, the principal on its ...

Coupon payments for the ETNs (if any) are variable and do not represent fixed, periodic interest payments. The Expected Coupon Amount for any ETN may vary significantly from coupon period to ...

Coupon payments for the ETNs (if any) are variable and do not represent fixed, periodic interest payments. The Expected Coupon Amount for any ETN may vary significantly from coupon period to ...

Coupon payments for the ETNs (if any) are variable and do not represent fixed, periodic interest payments. The Expected Coupon Amount for any ETN may vary significantly from coupon period to ...