It must be (200/10500)*100 which is 1.90. If we calculate as you said: (0.02/10500)*100 , then it is 0.00190. Coupon amount helps to know the current yield.
Very clear. I'm puzzled by the price. Say I'm buying a t-bill for $1000 and it's got a YTM of 5%. But the price is something like 99.668. Paying $99 for a $1000 t-bill would be a huge yield so that's not what's going on. From watching your video, it sounds like that price means 99.668 cents on the dollar. Right?
Does the same apply to T bills? I.e., would a 4 week non-coupon t bill at a 4% maturity to yield rate recoup that 4% interest + the principal at maturity, or would it only recoup the difference between the par and the purchase price?
A zero-coupon bond doesn't pay any interest, so the YTM purely comes from getting the full face amount (after buying it initially at a discount) when the bond matures! (in your example, the T-bill)
Wow, so beautifully explained. The straight scoop. Well done. Great voice.
Finally -- A clear and concise explanation. Thank you
It must be (200/10500)*100 which is 1.90. If we calculate as you said: (0.02/10500)*100 , then it is 0.00190. Coupon amount helps to know the current yield.
what is the 200 for? what does represent? isn't it supposed to be 0,02?
@@luneelferdaous6015 2% out of 10 000$ = 200$
Thank you for clarifying!
Thank you! Very clear explanation of these confusing concepts ;)
Now I'm ready to buy my 1st T Bond.
You cleared out the confusion, thank you
Excellent Video !!!
Very clear explanation. Thank u
Good explanation
Very clear. I'm puzzled by the price. Say I'm buying a t-bill for $1000 and it's got a YTM of 5%. But the price is something like 99.668. Paying $99 for a $1000 t-bill would be a huge yield so that's not what's going on. From watching your video, it sounds like that price means 99.668 cents on the dollar. Right?
That's correct Chip!
@@howerusling165 Thanks!
Thanks. Simple and clear.
Does the same apply to T bills? I.e., would a 4 week non-coupon t bill at a 4% maturity to yield rate recoup that 4% interest + the principal at maturity, or would it only recoup the difference between the par and the purchase price?
A zero-coupon bond doesn't pay any interest, so the YTM purely comes from getting the full face amount (after buying it initially at a discount) when the bond matures! (in your example, the T-bill)
thank
Thank you so much
Thank you
she needs to replace my finance teacher asap
Really helpful, thanks!
thank you!
beautiful
AMAZING
HART-/C-MarfKieTY //nd.D
HART-/C-MarfKieTY //nd.D
HART-/C-MarfKieTY //nd.D
HART-/C-MarfKieTY //nd.D