nominal yield

It results from the difference between market interest rate and the nominal yield on the bond.

The weapon had a nominal yield of approximately 3 megatons.

I can make this into a weapon with a nominal yield of between four hundred and five hundred kilotons.

Under this circumstance the nominal yield curve is unlikely to be inverted even in the event of a recession.

It used a plutonium implosion assembly and had a nominal yield of 30 kilotons.

A single nuclear warhead was carried with a nominal yield of 3 megatons of TNT.

Those securities now have nominal yields of more than 40 percent, but owners will get that return only if the preferred shares being issued eventually rise to their stated value.

The nominal yield or coupon yield is the yearly total of coupons (or interest) paid divided by the Principal (Face) Value of the bond.

The interest rate divided by the current price of the bond is called the current yield (this is the nominal yield multiplied by the par value and divided by the price).

The coupon rate (or nominal rate or nominal yield) of a fixed income security is the (annualized) amount of the coupon, which is a fixed percentage of the par value.

It was just a peewee, of course, less than two kilotons nominal yield, with tamper and implosion squeeze to produce results from a less-than-critical mass - but then who wants to be bunk mates with a cosmic catastrophe?

Besides the lure of capital appreciation, Salomon data show that the 9.4 percent nominal yield of gilts is well above the 7.2 percent available on Treasury notes, 5.92 percent on West German Government bonds and 4.79 percent on Japanese issues.

These columns here are all the variables, and the program's calculations get more accurate the more blanks you can fill in: weapon's nominal yield, distance to nearest land mass, average water depth around test site, density of surrounding rock types, silt compaction density, sonar-tested silt stratification depths, et cetera et cetera et cetera.