If the coupon interest rate is 4.375% for the first six months and changes to a rate equal to the 10-year Treasury bond rate plus 1.3% thereafter, the bond is called afloating-rate bond. The contract that describes the terms of a borrowing arrangement between a firm that sells a bond issue and the investors who purchase the bonds is called the . When are issuers more likely to call an outstanding bond issue? When interest rates are lower than they were when the bonds were issued When interest rates are higher than they were when the bonds were issued.

If the coupon interest rate is 4.375% for the first six months and changes to a rate equal to the 10-year Treasury bond rate plus 1.3% thereafter, the bond is called a floating-rate bond.

True

The contract that describes the terms of a borrowing arrangement between a firm that sells a bond issue and the investors who purchase the bonds is called the INDENTURE.

When are issuers more likely to call an outstanding bond issue?

A bond is basically corporate debt, a lot of IUOs. Imagine that you need money to buy something and since you are in a rush you use your credit card that charges a 15% interest rate. Lets say you spent $5,000, and 15% of that is $750. After things settle down and you are not in a rush anymore, you realize that there are other lending options. So you go to your bank and find out that you can get a 2 year loan at a 6% interest rate. Any reasonable person would get the loan and pay the credit balance in order to save interest charges.

The same happens to corporations that borrow money, but if the interest rate decreases, they will be willing to refinance the old loan that charges a high interest rate with a new loan that charges a lower interest rate.

i'm pretty sure the answer is 60.

the answer is account d