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Investors buy the bill at a price less than its face value and investors earn that difference at maturity.1\nTreasury notes (T-notes) come in maturities between two and 10 years, pay a fixed interest rate, and are sold in multiples of $100. At the end of maturity, investors are repaid the principal but earn semiannual interest payments until maturity.2\nTreasury bonds (T-bonds) are similar to the T-note except that it matures in 20 or 30 years. Treasury bonds can be purchased in multiples of $100.3\nTreasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS) protect investors from inflation. The principal amount of a TIPS bond adjusts with inflation and deflation.4\nA municipal bond is similar to a Treasury since it is government-issued, except it is issued and backed by a state, municipality, or county, instead of the federal government, and is used to raise capital to finance local expenditures. Muni bonds can have tax-free benefits to investors as well.5\nCorporate bonds come in various types, and the price and interest rate offered largely depend on the company’s financial stability and its creditworthiness. Bonds with higher credit ratings typically pay lower coupon rates.\nJunk bonds—also called high-yield bonds—are corporate issues that pay a greater coupon due to the higher risk of default. Default is when a company fails to pay back the principal and interest on a bond or debt security.\nA certificate of deposit (CD) is a fixed income vehicle offered by financial institutions with maturities of less than five years. The rate is higher than a typical saving account, and CDs carry FDIC or National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) protection.67
\n","outerHTML":"\n- Treasury bills (T-bills) are short-term fixed-income securities that mature within one year that do not pay coupon returns. Investors buy the bill at a price less than its face value and investors earn that difference at maturity.1
\n- Treasury notes (T-notes) come in maturities between two and 10 years, pay a fixed interest rate, and are sold in multiples of $100. At the end of maturity, investors are repaid the principal but earn semiannual interest payments until maturity.2
\n- Treasury bonds (T-bonds) are similar to the T-note except that it matures in 20 or 30 years. Treasury bonds can be purchased in multiples of $100.3
\n- Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS) protect investors from inflation. The principal amount of a TIPS bond adjusts with inflation and deflation.4
\n- A municipal bond is similar to a Treasury since it is government-issued, except it is issued and backed by a state, municipality, or county, instead of the federal government, and is used to raise capital to finance local expenditures. Muni bonds can have tax-free benefits to investors as well.5
\n- Corporate bonds come in various types, and the price and interest rate offered largely depend on the company’s financial stability and its creditworthiness. Bonds with higher credit ratings typically pay lower coupon rates.
\n- Junk bonds—also called high-yield bonds—are corporate issues that pay a greater coupon due to the higher risk of default. Default is when a company fails to pay back the principal and interest on a bond or debt security.
\n- A certificate of deposit (CD) is a fixed income vehicle offered by financial institutions with maturities of less than five years. The rate is higher than a typical saving account, and CDs carry FDIC or National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) protection.67
\n
","tagName":"UL","textContent":"\nTreasury bills (T-bills) are short-term fixed-income securities that mature within one year that do not pay coupon returns. Investors buy the bill at a price less than its face value and investors earn that difference at maturity.1\nTreasury notes (T-notes) come in maturities between two and 10 years, pay a fixed interest rate, and are sold in multiples of $100. At the end of maturity, investors are repaid the principal but earn semiannual interest payments until maturity.2\nTreasury bonds (T-bonds) are similar to the T-note except that it matures in 20 or 30 years. Treasury bonds can be purchased in multiples of $100.3\nTreasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS) protect investors from inflation. The principal amount of a TIPS bond adjusts with inflation and deflation.4\nA municipal bond is similar to a Treasury since it is government-issued, except it is issued and backed by a state, municipality, or county, instead of the federal government, and is used to raise capital to finance local expenditures. Muni bonds can have tax-free benefits to investors as well.5\nCorporate bonds come in various types, and the price and interest rate offered largely depend on the company’s financial stability and its creditworthiness. Bonds with higher credit ratings typically pay lower coupon rates.\nJunk bonds—also called high-yield bonds—are corporate issues that pay a greater coupon due to the higher risk of default. Default is when a company fails to pay back the principal and interest on a bond or debt security.\nA certificate of deposit (CD) is a fixed income vehicle offered by financial institutions with maturities of less than five years. The rate is higher than a typical saving account, and CDs carry FDIC or National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) protection.67\n","xpath":"id(\"mntl-sc-block_1-0-26\")"}},"event_id":49,"element_html":"\n- Treasury bills (T-bills) are short-term fixed-income securities that mature within one year that do not pay coupon returns. Investors buy the bill at a price less than its face value and investors earn that difference at maturity.1
\n- Treasury notes (T-notes) come in maturities between two and 10 years, pay a fixed interest rate, and are sold in multiples of $100. At the end of maturity, investors are repaid the principal but earn semiannual interest payments until maturity.2
\n- Treasury bonds (T-bonds) are similar to the T-note except that it matures in 20 or 30 years. Treasury bonds can be purchased in multiples of $100.3
\n- Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS) protect investors from inflation. The principal amount of a TIPS bond adjusts with inflation and deflation.4
\n- A municipal bond is similar to a Treasury since it is government-issued, except it is issued and backed by a state, municipality, or county, instead of the federal government, and is used to raise capital to finance local expenditures. Muni bonds can have tax-free benefits to investors as well.5
\n- Corporate bonds come in various types, and the price and interest rate offered largely depend on the company’s financial stability and its creditworthiness. Bonds with higher credit ratings typically pay lower coupon rates.
\n- Junk bonds—also called high-yield bonds—are corporate issues that pay a greater coupon due to the higher risk of default. Default is when a company fails to pay back the principal and interest on a bond or debt security.
\n- A certificate of deposit (CD) is a fixed income vehicle offered by financial institutions with maturities of less than five years. The rate is higher than a typical saving account, and CDs carry FDIC or National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) protection.67
\n
","screenshot_effect":null}},{"type":"browser","timestamp":186.1529998779297,"state":{"screenshot":"screenshot-50-1.png","page":"page-50-0.html","screenshot_status":"good"},"action":{"intent":"copy","arguments":{"metadata":{"mouseX":539,"mouseY":294,"tabId":229912302,"timestamp":1685532791883,"url":"https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/fixedincome.asp#toc-types-of-fixed-income-products","viewportHeight":649,"viewportWidth":1366,"zoomLevel":1},"properties":{"composed":true,"eventPhase":0,"returnValue":true,"timeStamp":171094.5},"element":{"attributes":{"data-webtasks-id":"451bb08a-781f-48b2"},"bbox":{"bottom":390.28125,"height":110,"left":362.5,"right":934.5,"top":280.28125,"width":572,"x":362.5,"y":280.28125},"innerHTML":"A certificate of deposit (CD) is a fixed income vehicle offered by financial institutions with maturities of less than five years. The rate is higher than a typical saving account, and CDs carry FDIC or National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) protection.67
","outerHTML":"A certificate of deposit (CD) is a fixed income vehicle offered by financial institutions with maturities of less than five years. The rate is higher than a typical saving account, and CDs carry FDIC or National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) protection.67
","tagName":"LI","textContent":"A certificate of deposit (CD) is a fixed income vehicle offered by financial institutions with maturities of less than five years. The rate is higher than a typical saving account, and CDs carry FDIC or National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) protection.67","xpath":"id(\"mntl-sc-block_1-0-26\")/li[8]"},"selected":"A certificate of deposit "},"event_id":50,"element_html":"A certificate of deposit (CD) is a fixed income vehicle offered by financial institutions with maturities of less than five years. The rate is higher than a typical saving account, and CDs carry FDIC or National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) protection.67
","screenshot_effect":null}},{"timestamp":211.27,"speaker":"navigator","utterance":"Below are the types of Fixed Income:\n\tTreasury bills\n\tTreasury notes\n\tTreasury bonds\n\tTreasury Inflation-Protected Securities\n\tA municipal bond\n\tCorporate bonds\n\tJunk bonds\n\tA certificate of deposit","type":"chat"},{"timestamp":215.27,"speaker":"instructor","utterance":"What are Treasury bills?","type":"chat"},{"type":"browser","timestamp":224.90700006484985,"state":{"screenshot":"screenshot-53-1.png","page":"page-57-0.html","screenshot_status":"good"},"action":{"intent":"click","arguments":{"metadata":{"mouseX":365,"mouseY":223,"tabId":229912302,"timestamp":1685532830637,"url":"https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/fixedincome.asp#toc-types-of-fixed-income-products","viewportHeight":649,"viewportWidth":1366,"zoomLevel":1},"properties":{"altKey":false,"button":0,"buttons":1,"clientX":365,"clientY":223,"composed":true,"ctrlKey":false,"detail":1,"eventPhase":0,"layerX":26,"layerY":3079,"metaKey":false,"movementX":0,"movementY":0,"offsetX":3,"offsetY":5,"pageX":365,"pageY":3693,"returnValue":true,"screenX":365,"screenY":294,"shiftKey":false,"timeStamp":209794.29999995232,"x":365,"y":223},"element":{"attributes":{"data-webtasks-id":"ff36ba63-3359-4eed"},"bbox":{"bottom":242.28125,"height":22,"left":362.5,"right":526.34375,"top":220.28125,"width":163.84375,"x":362.5,"y":220.28125},"innerHTML":"Treasury bills (T-bills)","outerHTML":"Treasury bills (T-bills)","tagName":"STRONG","textContent":"Treasury bills (T-bills)","xpath":"id(\"mntl-sc-block_1-0-26\")/li[1]/strong[1]"}},"event_id":57,"element_html":"Treasury bills (T-bills)","screenshot_effect":null}},{"type":"browser","timestamp":227.68499994277954,"state":{"screenshot":"screenshot-54-0.png","page":"page-58-0.html","screenshot_status":"good"},"action":{"intent":"copy","arguments":{"metadata":{"mouseX":923,"mouseY":287,"tabId":229912302,"timestamp":1685532833415,"url":"https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/fixedincome.asp#toc-types-of-fixed-income-products","viewportHeight":649,"viewportWidth":1366,"zoomLevel":1},"properties":{"composed":true,"eventPhase":0,"returnValue":true,"timeStamp":212624.39999985695},"element":{"attributes":{"data-webtasks-id":"ff36ba63-3359-4eed"},"bbox":{"bottom":242.28125,"height":22,"left":362.5,"right":526.34375,"top":220.28125,"width":163.84375,"x":362.5,"y":220.28125},"innerHTML":"Treasury bills (T-bills)","outerHTML":"Treasury bills (T-bills)","tagName":"STRONG","textContent":"Treasury bills (T-bills)","xpath":"id(\"mntl-sc-block_1-0-26\")/li[1]/strong[1]"},"selected":"Treasury bills (T-bills) are short-term fixed-income securities that mature within one year that do not pay coupon returns. Investors buy the bill at a price less than its face value and investors earn that difference at maturity."},"event_id":58,"element_html":"Treasury bills (T-bills)","screenshot_effect":null}},{"timestamp":230.27,"speaker":"navigator","utterance":"Treasury bills (T-bills) are short-term fixed-income securities that mature within one year that do not pay coupon returns. Investors buy the bill at a price less than its face value and investors earn that difference at maturity.","type":"chat"},{"timestamp":235.27,"speaker":"instructor","utterance":"We are done here.","type":"chat"}],"status":"checked"}
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