Bond Price Formula:
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The 10 Year Bond Price Calculator computes the present value of a bond that matures in 10 years, considering its coupon payments and face value discounted by the yield to maturity. It's essential for bond investors to determine fair value.
The calculator uses the bond pricing formula:
Where:
Explanation: The formula discounts all future cash flows (coupon payments and face value) back to present value using the yield as the discount rate.
Details: Accurate bond pricing helps investors determine whether a bond is overpriced or underpriced in the market, assess investment opportunities, and manage fixed-income portfolios.
Tips: Enter the annual coupon payment in USD, yield to maturity as a percentage, and face value (typically $1000). All values must be positive numbers.
Q1: Why divide the coupon and yield by 2?
A: Most bonds pay semi-annual coupons, so we divide the annual coupon by 2 and use half the annual yield for each period.
Q2: What's the relationship between yield and price?
A: Bond prices and yields move inversely - when yields rise, prices fall, and vice versa.
Q3: What is face value?
A: The amount the bond issuer agrees to repay at maturity, typically $1000 for corporate bonds.
Q4: What if my bond has a different maturity?
A: This calculator is specifically for 10-year bonds. The number of periods would change for different maturities.
Q5: Does this account for accrued interest?
A: No, this calculates the clean price. For the full price (dirty price), accrued interest would need to be added.