Bonds & Yields

Bond Price, Duration & Convexity

Price a fixed-coupon bond at a coupon boundary and inspect its model interest-rate sensitivity.

Your numbers

Sample inputs are illustrative. Changing currency changes labels only.

Your result

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How to use this calculator

  1. Enter face amount, nominal annual coupon rate (%), nominal annual yield (%), whole years to maturity, coupons per year.
  2. Choose a display currency, then select Calculate. Results also update after a brief pause while you edit.
  3. Read the result with the assumptions below. Export details or save a second scenario to compare your choices.

Formula and method

Bond price is the sum of discounted coupons and redemption. Macaulay duration weights payment times by present values; modified duration divides by 1+periodic yield. Convexity uses t(t+1)/(1+yield)^2 on periodic times.

Assumptions and limitations

No accrued interest, default, call option, day-count adjustment or live market data. Yield uses coupon-frequency nominal compounding; all promised cash flows are assumed paid.

Worked example

A 1,000 face bond with 5% coupon and 5% yield is priced at par, whether annual or semiannual coupons are selected, at a coupon boundary.

What the result means

Price a fixed-coupon bond at a coupon boundary and inspect its model interest-rate sensitivity.

Common questions

How is the calculation performed?

Bond price is the sum of discounted coupons and redemption. Macaulay duration weights payment times by present values; modified duration divides by 1+periodic yield. Convexity uses t(t+1)/(1+yield)^2 on periodic times.

What does the model leave out?

No accrued interest, default, call option, day-count adjustment or live market data. Yield uses coupon-frequency nominal compounding; all promised cash flows are assumed paid.

Methodology and transparency

Calculation specification reviewed on 2026-10-14. Mathematical implementation is tested against independent reference fixtures. This does not imply review by a licensed financial professional. Read the testing and precision policy.

Background reference: openstax.org — financial method. FinanceMath implements its own calculator.