Money: How Money Determines the Price of a Bond
Article ID: 121903
Article Last Modified on 1/19/2007
APPLIES TO
- Microsoft Money 2004 Deluxe Edition
- Microsoft Money 2003 Deluxe Edition
- Microsoft Money 2002 Deluxe Edition
- Microsoft Money 2001 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 2000 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 99 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 98 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 97 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Money 2000 Business & Personal Edition
- Microsoft Money 98 Deluxe Edition
- Microsoft Money 98 Financial Suite Edition
This article was previously published under Q121903
SUMMARY
This article describes how Microsoft Money determines the
value of a bond.
The current price for a bond is typically expressed
as a percentage of the par value for the bond.
For example, a bond
price of 98.5 means that the bond's value is currently at 98.5% of its par
value. To enter the correct price in a Money investment transaction, type
98.5 in the Price box.
If the current value of the bond exceeds the par
value, the bond price may no longer be quoted as a percentage value. For
example, if the price quoted for a bond is 1.05, the price is actually 105% of
par value, and you should type 105 in the
Price box.
Note If you type 1.05, Money assumes that the
bond price is 1.05 percent of the bond's par value.
REFERENCES
For more information about bond investments, see your Money
printed documentation or online Help.
Additional query words: money2004 w_money investments money97 money98 money99 money2000 dolly
money2001 money2002 money2003
Keywords: kbhowto kbmoneyinvest KB121903