maturities

maturities
n. quality or state of being mature; date when an obligation becomes duema'tu·ri·ty || mə'tʊrətɪ /mə'tʃʊərətɪ

English contemporary dictionary. 2014.

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  • Average Annual Current Maturities — The amount of principal paid on outstanding long term debt during the upcoming year. Average annual current maturities is a financial figure listed in the notes to the financial statements. If this number is rising annually, it can be assumed… …   Investment dictionary

  • laddered maturities — A maturity pattern within a portfolio in which maturities of the assets in the portfolio are equally spaced. Over time, the shortening of the remaining lives of the assets provides a steady source of liquidity or cash flow. American Banker… …   Financial and business terms

  • matched maturities — The coordination by a financial institution of the maturities ( maturity) of its assets (loans) and liabilities ( liability) (deposits) in order to enable it to meet itsobligations at the required times. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …   Financial and business terms

  • staggering maturities — hedging against interest rate movements by investment in short , medium , and long term bonds. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …   Financial and business terms

  • current maturities — portion of long term loans that a business must repay in the current accounting period (Accounting) …   English contemporary dictionary

  • current maturities of long term liabilities — section of long term loans that the business must pay back during the present fiscal year …   English contemporary dictionary

  • Fixed income attribution — refers to the process of measuring returns generated by various sources of risk in a fixed income portfolio, particularly when multiple sources of return are active at the same time. For example, the risks affecting the return of a bond portfolio …   Wikipedia

  • Fixed-income attribution — refers to the process of measuring returns generated by various sources of risk in a fixed income portfolio, particularly when multiple sources of return are active at the same time. For example, the risks affecting the return of a bond portfolio …   Wikipedia

  • Yield curve — This article is about yield curves as used in finance. For the term s use in physics, see Yield curve (physics). Not to be confused with Yield curve spread – see Z spread. The US dollar yield curve as of February 9, 2005. The curve has a typical… …   Wikipedia

  • yield curve — A chart in which the yield level is plot on the vertical axis and the term to maturity of debt instruments of similar creditworthiness is plotted n the horizontal axis. The yield curve is positive when long term rates are higher than short term… …   Financial and business terms

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