Periodic payments
A series of payments from an annuity, qualified retirement plan, or 403(b)(7) account made over a certain term of years. A payment from an IRA, even if over a period of years, is not considered a periodic payment for tax purposes.
[ITDS] The payment of the principal amount of an issue by a series of periodic payments either directly to bondholders or to a sinking fund and thence to bondholders.
term loan A loan that is repaid through regular periodic payments. The most common repayment term is ten years. term repo A short period loan with a term of more than one day.
Amortization (i) A reduction in a debt or fund by periodic payments covering interest and part of the principal. (ii) Writing off an intangible asset investment over the projected life of the assets.
An alternative mortgage loan program in which the lender makes periodic payments to the borrower. The loan is secured by the borrower's accumulated equity in the home.
An insurance product that makes periodic payments to the annuitant until his or her death, at which point the payments stop completely. These products do not allow annuitants to designate a beneficiary.
A total return swap (also known as Total Rate of Return Swap) is a contract between two counterparties whereby they swap periodic payments for the period of the contract.
These annuities may be purchased with a single payment or, as is more often the case, with a series of periodic payments.
FIXED INCOME SECURITY - An investment representing an indebtedness on the part of the obligor and having the basic characteristic of providing for periodic payments of investment return and repayment on a specified date of the principal amount of ...
Swap A contract to exchange a series of periodic payments between two parties. Swaps are available in all active financial markets. There are many types of swaps (e.g., interest rate, currency, forwards, commodities, and assets).
The insurance company also guarantees that the periodic payments will be a guaranteed amount per dollar in your account.
First, variable annuities let you receive periodic payments for the rest of your life (or the life of your spouse or any other person you designate).
Investing in bonds is type of investment that provides a return in the form of fixed periodic payments and the eventual return of principal at maturity.
A plan for a borrower to pay off debt through periodic payments of principal and interest. For example the down payment of a mortgage.
Investing terms and definitions starting with
Numbers A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Q Y Z ...
A contract between an insurance company and a person that provides for periodic payments to the individual or designated beneficiary in return for an investment.
The process of paying off a loan through specifically structured periodic payments is known as amortization. Amortized loans are different from other loans due to the way the amount and the structure of each payment is determined.
3: Amortization also applies to debt reduction through periodic payments of principal and interest sufficient to pay off a loan by maturity.
Appreciation
Appreciation is an asset's increase in value.
Amortized Loans Loans that are paid off in equal periodic payments.
Annuity Investment that generates a stream of equal cash flows.
Anti-takeover Tactics ...
Annuity - A contract with an insurance company in which the individual makes either lump-sum or periodic payments to the insurance company and in return receives a lifetime income (usually guaranteed).
AON - See All or None.
Amortize - To repay a debt through a series of periodic payments.
Average Life - (see Weighted Average Life) ...
» How to purchase an annuity
An annuity is a contract with an insurance company to make periodic payments for retirement income and sometimes other purposes.
Substantially equal periodic payments (SEPP)
A method of distribution from IRA account assets that under certain conditions is not subject to the IRS's 10% premature withdrawal penalty for those under age 59-1/2.
Most equity swaps require periodic payments or in some cases a one-time payment at the time of the swap. One reason for an equity swap world is to avoid with holding taxes or to obtain leverage.
In the interim, the donor receives an annuity in the form of periodic payments from the trust for themselves, and possibly their heirs.
Fundamentally, the first party in the swap faces credit risk from a third party. The counterparty in this agreement insures against this risk. In exchange for this "insurance," the counterparty receives regular periodic payments, ...
two plans discussed above are the most common methods applied for the computation of loan payment on long-term investments. In addition, it is possible for the lenders to use the balloon system in order to decrease the size of the periodic payments.
 See also: Period, Investment, Interest, Market, Contract
  
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