Agency Security Average Maturity Basis
Points Benchmark Bondholder Bond Rating Call Call Protection Capital Gains Tax Collateralized Mortgage Obligation (CMO) Commission Corporate Bond Convertible
Bond Coupon Coupon Yield Current Yield Debenture Debt Security Discount Diversification Face Value Full Faith and Credit of
the U.S. Government Fixed-Rate Bond Floating-Rate Bond General Obligation Bond (GO) Government-Sponsored Enterprise (GSE) High-Yield Bond Indenture Investment-Grade Bond Junk Bond Liquidity Markdown Markup Maturity Date Mortgage-Backed Security Municipal
Bond Non-Callable Bond Non-Investment-Grade Bond Note Par Value Phantom
Income Prepayment Risk Premium Primary Market Principal
Prospectus Real Rate of Return Revenue Bond Risk Risk Tolerance Savings Bond Secondary Market Separate Trading of Registered Interest and Principal of Securities (STRIPS) Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS) Treasury Treasury Bill Treasury Bond Treasury Note Total Return Yield Yield Curve Yield to Call (YTC) Yield to Maturity (YTM) Yield to Worst (YTW) Yield Reflecting Broker Compensation Zero-Coupon
Bond Which security is not subject to reinvestment risk?Zero-coupon bonds (Z-bonds) are the only type of fixed-income security to have no inherent investment risk since they issue no coupon payments throughout their lives.
Which of the following investments has the lowest level of reinvestment risk?Short-term investments have minimal reinvestment risk; and zero-coupon obligations have no reinvestment risk.
For which of the following is reinvestment risk the greatest?Reinvestment rate risk is higher on long-term bonds (coupon payments) with longer maturity.
Can bond interest be reinvested?notes, bonds, and FRNs can only be scheduled for one reinvestment. bills may be scheduled for multiple reinvestments, up to two years.
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