Callable bonds Current yield Coupon Term loan Yield to maturity Foreign debt Yield to call Debenture Investment-grade bond Revenue bond A. The term used to describe an unsecured, or non-collateralized, bond. B. A type of bond that allows the bond issuer to retain the privilege of redeeming it at a pre-specified price at some time prior to its normal maturity date. C. A type of municipal bond whose interest and maturity payments are paid using funds generated by the project being financed. D. The name given to the return earned by an investor who purchases a bond for its market price, holds it until it matures, and receives all interest and the maturity payment in accordance with the terms contained in the indenture. E. An example of this form of debt is issued by a German borrower, sold in the United States, and denominated in U.S. dollars. F. The portion of a bondholder's return attributable to the bond's interest payment, calculated by dividing the bond's interest payment by its market value. G. The term describes the 13.7% return that would be earned by a bondholder who owns a bond purchased yesterday for $875, that pays interest payments of $40 every six months, has a call price of $1, 080, and could be called four years from today. H. The term applied to bonds that are judged by their rating agency as being likely to pay their interest and maturity obligations. I. This type of debt transaction is privately negotiated between a corporate borrower and a financial institution to be repaid using a series of payments containing interest and principal over a period of two to thirty years. J. The interest payment that a bond issuer will pay to a bondholder