Interpolated Yield Curve - I Curve
Definition of 'Interpolated Yield Curve - I Curve'A yield curve derived by using on-the-run treasuries. Because on-the-run treasuries are limited to specific maturities, the yield of maturities that lies between the on-the-run treasuries must be interpolated. This can be accomplished by a number of methodologies, including bootstrapping and regressions. |
|
Investopedia explains 'Interpolated Yield Curve - I Curve'Several different types of fixed-income securities trade at yield spreads to the I curve, making it an important benchmark.For example, certain agency CMOs trade at a spread to the I curve at a spot on the curve equal to their weighted average lives. A CMO's weighted average life will most likely lie somewhere within the on-the-run treasuries, which makes the derivation of the I curve necessary. |
Related Definitions
Articles Of Interest
-
The Impact Of An Inverted Yield Curve
Find out what happens when short-term interest rates exceed long-term rates. -
Interest Rates And Your Bond Investments
By understanding the factors that influence interest rates, you can learn to anticipate their movement and profit from it. -
Advanced Bond Concepts
Learn the complex concepts and calculations for trading bonds including bond pricing, yield, term structure of interest rates and duration. -
Why Your Pension Plan Has Sovereign Debt In It
One type of security pensions tend to invest in is sovereign debt, or debt issued by a government. -
6 Popular ETF Types For Your Portfolio
Exchange traded funds are an extremely popular diversification tool that can protect your portfolio during troubled periods. -
Top 5 Budgeting Questions Answered
You don't need a degree to understand your money, begin saving and pay down debt. -
Asset Allocation: The First Step Toward Profit
Understanding the different asset classes is an essential part of portfolio diversification. -
Junk Bond
Find out more about these bonds that have a high risk of default. -
Guaranteed Retirement Income In Any Market
By laddering annuities, you can be sure you'll have income no matter what the market does. -
Debentures
Learn more about this type of debt instrument.
Free Annual Reports