Term Answer Description A. Zero coupon bond This term is used for bonds that are secured by a specific asset that the bond issuer owns. Equipment Trust B. This bond is issued by the U.S. government to protect investors from the negative effects of inflation These type of bonds do not pay any coupons to the bondholder but is sold at a much lower price than the par value so that investors can profit when they redeem the par value at maturity. This term refers to a set of bonds that are issued at the same time but have different maturity dates and coupon rate. This term is used to define the part of the bond which states the agreement between the issuer and the buyer describing the schedule and price of retiring the bond before maturity. This term is used to refer to an unsecured bond issued on the general credit of the issuing entity. Certificate Sinking Fund C. Call feature D. Debenture E. F. Treasury inflation-indexed bond Serial obligation G. This term defines the proportion specifying the number of shares of common stock into which convertible bonds can be converted. This term refers to the pool of money that the issuer periodically sets aside to repay the debt This term is used to state the quoted price of a bond plus the accrued interest. Corporate bond H. Conversion ratio I. Full price J. These bonds are not issued by the government or a municipality. The issuers are business entities and the bonds are backed by the credit and ability to repay the bonds through its earnings