ShmoopTube
Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.
Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos
Playlist Finance: Bonds 17 videos
What are Above Par and At Par? Above par is when bonds trade at higher prices than face value. At par is when bonds are trading at face value. It s...
What are Convertible Bonds? Convertible bonds are bonds that have a provision to be converted into equity common shares at a predetermined strike p...
What are Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae? They sound like snack cakes to us, so, uh...maybe we should watch this video.
Finance: What is Balloon Interest, or a Balloon Payment? 197 Views
Share It!
Description:
What is Balloon Interest or a Balloon Payment? Balloon interest happens when bonds with growing interest are held for a long time. A balloon payment happens when the largest payment (substantially larger than the others) occurs at the end of the loan.
- Social Studies / Finance
- Finance / Financial Responsibility
- College and Career / Personal Finance
- Life Skills / Personal Finance
- Finance / Finance Definitions
- Life Skills / Finance Definitions
- Finance / Personal Finance
- Courses / Finance Concepts
- Subjects / Finance and Economics
- Finance and Economics / Terms and Concepts
- Terms and Concepts / Accounting
- Terms and Concepts / Banking
- Terms and Concepts / Bonds
- Terms and Concepts / Company Valuation
- Terms and Concepts / Credit
- Terms and Concepts / Derivatives
- Terms and Concepts / Forex
- Terms and Concepts / Insurance
- Terms and Concepts / International
- Terms and Concepts / Marketing
- Terms and Concepts / Mortgage
- Terms and Concepts / Muni Bonds
- Terms and Concepts / Regulations
- Terms and Concepts / Stocks
- Terms and Concepts / Tax
- Terms and Concepts / Trading
Transcript
- 00:00
Finance a la shmoop what is balloon interest or a balloon payment. All right
- 00:08
people you blow and blow and blow and blow and then one day it pops. Well [Balloon with loan written on it explodes]
- 00:12
that's kind of what a balloon loan looks like in most cases common loans are paid [House with a sold sign]
- 00:16
down as they go like a home mortgage on you know your brand-new home there
- 00:21
Well it starts out as 400 grand payable over 30 years and then little by little
Full Transcript
- 00:25
grinding away year after year after year the loan is paid down and the final [Years going by and the principal remaining reducing]
- 00:30
payment is like well just a few grand and you're the proud owner of a 30-year
- 00:35
old shack it's become one after 30 years... Well were this a balloon payment style [Picture of a wooden old house]
- 00:40
of loan well you might have just paid interest on that four hundred grand for
- 00:43
twenty nine point nine years and then that last payment would be the four
- 00:48
hundred grand principle you'd borrowed. Huge or as a famous real estate man once
- 00:53
said huge, that could be one month's interest on the four hundred grand plus [Donald Trump appears]
- 00:57
four hundred grand well that last balloon payment will have
- 01:01
popped when you've paid off your house. Well the same structure of debt lives in [Guy pops the balloon with a pin]
- 01:05
the world of zero coupon bonds and t-bills as well where you as an investor
- 01:09
buy a notional par value of say a grand, at a discount meaning you're buying that
- 01:14
thousand dollars at a discount... meaning you pay six hundred forty-two
- 01:18
bucks for a payment of a thousand dollars in six years with no payments of
- 01:23
interest or pay down of principal in between. That final loan payoff is the [Hot air balloons in the background]
- 01:28
balloon oh happy day and it isn't even your birthday [Guy in a suit dancing with balloons and confetti falling]
Related Videos
GED Social Studies 1.1 Civics and Government
What is bankruptcy? Deadbeats who can't pay their bills declare bankruptcy. Either they borrowed too much money, or the business fell apart. They t...
What's a dividend? At will, the board of directors can pay a dividend on common stock. Usually, that payout is some percentage less than 100 of ear...
How are risk and reward related? Take more risk, expect more reward. A lottery ticket might be worth a billion dollars, but if the odds are one in...