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Moscow Exchange · RU000A10G5U4
Maturity 01/12/2035 · fixed coupon
The yield to maturity is 18.58 % a year; the median across corporate bonds in the same currency is 16.46 %. The coupon is 17.20 % a year, paid 48 times a year; the next payment is due on December 1, 2026. It matures on December 1, 2035, in 9.1 years.
The last trade price is 100.16 % of face value as of 14/10/2026, 23:50 MSK.
The yield to maturity on RU000A10G5U4 is 18.58 % a year. It is calculated from the last traded price and accounts for every remaining coupon together with the return of face value, which is why it differs from the coupon rate.
The face value is returned on 1 December 2035, which is 9 years from today. Trading in the issue stops on the maturity date and the money is credited to the holder's brokerage account.
The coupon rate is 17.20 % a year on the face value, paid 48 times a year. The next coupon falls on 1 December 2026.
Buying one bond now, you pay the seller 6.13 ₽ of accrued interest on top of the price, and receive the whole coupon on the next payment date.
One bond has a face value of 1,000.00 ₽. Prices in the order book are quoted as a percentage of it, so a quote of 98.4 means 98.4 % of face value.
The issue is available to any investor: qualified status is not required and no broker's test needs to be taken.
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A corporate bond is issued by a company to raise money directly from investors rather than through a bank loan. The bondholder is a creditor, not a co-owner: they take no share of profit and cast no vote at the shareholders' meeting, but their claims rank ahead of shareholders' if the issuer runs into difficulty.
The yield on a corporate issue is the yield on government paper of the same maturity plus a credit spread — the premium for that particular issuer's risk. The weaker the credit quality, the wider the spread. The market is conventionally split into tiers: the first holds the largest companies with high ratings, the second sound but less prominent names, and the third the high-yield segment, where an elevated rate corresponds directly to an elevated chance of trouble.
Some corporate issues carry a put option — a date on which the holder may present the bond for early redemption at par. The issuer typically gains the right to reset the coupon for the following period in exchange. For the investor this means the real horizon ends at the put date rather than at the formal maturity, and yield is calculated to the put accordingly.
Subordinated issues, most often from banks, are a category of their own. In a resolution or bankruptcy their claims rank behind those of all other creditors, and in certain cases the debt can be written off in full. The higher yield on such bonds is payment for exactly that condition.