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Principles of Finance: Unit 5, Deconstructing a Bond: Hello? 6 Views
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Description:
In this video, we'll deconstruct a bond, dissecting it for all its parts - we'll get into principal, par value, spread, and all sorts of other goodies.
Transcript
- 00:00
Principles of finance Ah la shmoop deconstructing a bond Hello
- 00:08
You know that song Hello By adele You know you've
- 00:11
heard it like eight thousand times Hello How are you
- 00:15
Yeah So think of the you today Wondering whether you
- 00:18
should loan money to the you of ten years ago
Full Transcript
- 00:22
Hello with you How much And on what terms What
- 00:25
details would you have wanted to go lean before you
- 00:29
wrote the check for your hard earned money to risk
- 00:32
being fully lost on the flaky you of ten years
- 00:36
ago Okay So dialing it back here The key vocab
- 00:39
words You must know the key components to a bond
- 00:42
The principle it's The base amount of a bond loan
- 00:45
The dollar amount that is loaned before interest and fees
- 00:48
or commissions or taxes or anything else In the world
- 00:51
of corporate bonds and most government bonds The base amount
- 00:55
is usually in multiples of a thousand bucks and for
- 00:57
larger accounts It's five thousand bucks and these air called
- 01:00
bond denominations of thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand
- 01:04
a hundred thousand All denominations you know like denomination for
- 01:08
best bond in a short film category goes to the
- 01:11
t bill the principal in a mortgage style bond is
- 01:15
the amount the bank is loaning us You can buy
- 01:18
your three bedroom picket fence quarter acre house with you
- 01:21
know basement dungeon dream home you know fifty shades of
- 01:24
home if you put one hundred grand down and borrowed
- 01:26
four hundred thousand dollars is your mortgage from the bank
- 01:28
to pay five hundred thousand dollars for the dream home
- 01:31
of your life Your loan principal is yes for hundred
- 01:34
thousand dollars Well in most bond scenarios the principle can
- 01:38
be and is bought and sold just like any other
- 01:41
security So in the case of the you loaning money
- 01:45
teo you let's say the older you realize is that
- 01:49
you take too much risk in life You followed your
- 01:51
dreams try to become a rock star rather than listening
- 01:54
to your nightmares age forty homeless and broke that's how
- 01:57
you ended up trying to sing So the older you
- 02:00
cells that bond to someone else who doesn't mind your
- 02:04
maniacal focus on head banging metal band practice or at
- 02:07
least unlike the older you doesn't view that as a
- 02:10
fundamental risk in them paying back the money they borrowed
- 02:13
Well bonjour typically issued in these thousand dollars based units
- 02:17
or their par value or face value But they're quoted
- 02:21
in units of one hundred you know go figure that
- 02:23
is a bond units selling for one thousand twenty five
- 02:26
dollars would be quoted as one oh two and a
- 02:28
half And when you buy the bond you pay one
- 02:31
hundred three cents on the dollar The cellar of a
- 02:34
bond gets one Oh two and a half cents on
- 02:36
the dollar in the fifty cents goes to the agent
- 02:39
there Got it And i get really technical Bonds are
- 02:41
usually quoted as a spread like this like a play
- 02:44
bond issue Here's mr november that is one oh two
- 02:48
and a half by one of three Which means that
- 02:50
if you're the buyer of the bond you pay one
- 02:52
hundred three cents on the dollar And if you're the
- 02:54
seller of the bond you get one hundred two and
- 02:57
a half cents on the dollar That's spread which pays
- 02:59
the person making the market in the bonds or the
- 03:01
broker is one Oh three Oh minus one o two
- 03:05
Five equals Yep five bucks So when you do buy
- 03:08
a bond you'll buy it in one of two ways
- 03:11
Well in the olden days there were a lot of
- 03:13
bearer bonds meaning the bearer or the person who had
- 03:17
the bond in their possession like in their wallet owned
- 03:20
it's like a built like a paper bill Basically back
- 03:23
then you could carry around bonds just like they were
- 03:25
cash and there was no trail in the same way
- 03:28
There's really no trail on a twenty dollar bill you
- 03:30
just downloaded from aversa teller atm nonunion robot But because
- 03:34
barry bonds are really not the best thing to be
- 03:37
carrying around full that in your wallet the trend quickly
- 03:40
became to issue new bonds as registered mainly so that
- 03:44
they could be held elektronik lee and save the murder
- 03:47
of millions of trees and or sheep Today most bonds
- 03:50
don't even carry a paper attributes Rather the buyer gets
- 03:53
an email more or less with a bond registration number
- 03:56
and those bonds are usually held inside of the buyers
- 03:59
mutual fund or hedge fund Or if it's a consumer
- 04:01
buying the bond that number just shows up in their
- 04:04
fidelity schwab betrayed or other online brokerage account So today
- 04:08
Bonds don't get a certificate there issued in book entry
- 04:12
form Will the transfer agents just keep elektronik records of
- 04:15
the bonds and their little scriven er's ledgers The names
- 04:18
and addresses and data of the buyer and seller are
- 04:20
copiously stored But there's no subsequent paper paperwork that goes
- 04:24
along with it And all of this is really cool
- 04:26
to now be elektronik But back in the day bonds
- 04:29
were actually printed in some of the artwork was actually
- 04:32
pretty cool Note that it's par value is ten thousand
- 04:36
bucks and it has really pretty borders Ok next big
- 04:40
element of a bond is the nominal rate Nominal It
- 04:44
means in name So on the face of the bond
- 04:47
certificate there will be a named interest rates Take a
- 04:50
look at this bond right here Jonathan do well here's
- 04:53
the nominal or face amount And it says four percent
- 04:57
So this piece paper backed by the company solar city
- 05:00
now owned by tesla's pays four percent interest Let's pretend
- 05:03
the bonds a thousand dollar unit Well that means the
- 05:06
registered owner of this bond is due to be paid
- 05:09
twenty bucks twice a year or forty dollars a year
- 05:11
As interest payment on that thousand dollars they're renting So
- 05:15
the quick summary you buy a bond for twenty five
- 05:17
thousand dollars that pays eight percent a year and see
- 05:20
how we're changing this up on you to make life
- 05:22
difficult The principal's twenty five grand thie interest payment is
- 05:25
two grand a year or a thousand dollars every six
- 05:27
months because that's how bond's role they pay interest twice
- 05:30
a year the nominal rate of the bond maybe eight
- 05:32
percent But if you had to pay a premium of
- 05:34
say thirty grand instead of twenty five grand for that
- 05:37
quote eight percent paper unquote well then you won't actually
- 05:41
be getting an eight percent return on the thirty grand
- 05:43
you invested you'll still get the two grand a year
- 05:46
which is to over thirty or about a six point
- 05:48
seven percent return If you really want to feel connected
- 05:51
with dead bad grandpa well you can try to find
- 05:53
barry bonds which are like old ten thousand dollar bills
- 05:57
but you'll have a whole lot more love finding a
- 05:59
wide selection of bonds in the registered aisle of the
- 06:01
bond grocery store It's schwab's good stuff get the sauce
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