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  2. Interest rate risk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interest_rate_risk

    Interest rate risk is the risk that arises for bond owners from fluctuating interest rates. How much interest rate risk a bond has depends on how sensitive its price is to interest rate changes in the market. The sensitivity depends on two things, the bond's time to maturity, and the coupon rate of the bond. [1]

  3. What are bonds? How they work—and how to invest in them - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/bonds-invest-them-220136926.html

    Here are a few key terms you’ll need to know before investing bonds: Maturity: A specific date by which your principal loan must be repaid. This date is set at the beginning of the bond’s term ...

  4. Are some bonds safer than others? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/bonds-safer-others-120000404...

    Bonds are a contract between an investor and whoever is issuing the bond — be it a company or government — where the issuer agrees to pay the investor a specified amount over a set period of time.

  5. How to invest in bonds - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/invest-bonds-182100045.html

    On a fixed-rate bond, for example, the coupon might be 5 percent, so the bondholder would earn $50 annually for every $1,000 in face value of bonds, a typical cost for a bond.

  6. Bullet strategy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullet_strategy

    In finance, a bullet strategy is followed by a trader investing in intermediate-duration bonds, but not in long- and short-duration bonds. [1]The bullet strategy is based on the acquisition of a number of different types of securities over an extended period of time, but with all the securities maturing around the same target date. [2]

  7. Risk–return spectrum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risk–return_spectrum

    If at any time there is an investment that has a higher Sharpe ratio than another then that return is said to dominate. When there are two or more investments above the spectrum line, then the one with the highest Sharpe ratio is the most dominant one, even if the risk and return on that particular investment is lower than another.

  8. Roy's safety-first criterion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roy's_safety-first_criterion

    The SFRatio has a striking similarity to the Sharpe ratio. Thus for normally distributed returns, Roy's Safety-first criterion—with the minimum acceptable return equal to the risk-free rate—provides the same conclusions about which portfolio to invest in as if we were picking the one with the maximum Sharpe ratio.

  9. 8 biggest risks of fixed-income investing - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/8-biggest-risks-fixed-income...

    Risks of fixed-income investing 1. Credit risk. As a bond investor, your return will come from the payment of coupons and principal at the specified times, the reinvestment of those coupons, and ...