The yield of GOI Loan 15 Dec 2051 bond is approximately 6.8594%. Yield to Maturity or the IRR of the Bond is the total yield earned if the bond is held to maturity. It includes earning from coupon payments and capital appreciation.

The credit rating of GOI Loan 15 Dec 2051 bond indicates the issuer's creditworthiness and ability to meet its financial obligations. This is an independent opinion provided by rating agencies. It indicates the likeliness of a company to default. Rating scale ranges from AAA(being the highest) to D (lowest). A higher rating generally suggests lower risk.

Upon reaching the maturity date, the funds are automatically credited to your linked bank account.

No, the interest income from GOI Loan 15 Dec 2051 bonds is not tax-free. It is categorised as "income from other sources," and the applicable tax will be calculated based on your income tax slab.

To sell GOI Loan 15 Dec 2051 bond before its maturity date, please contact us at help-inrbonds@vestedfinance.co. Our dedicated support team will guide you through the process and assist you with selling your bond.

Bond investments offer the below compelling benefits, making them a valuable addition to an investment portfolio.

• Principal Protection: Bonds ensure your initial investment remains safe, and you receive fixed annual returns based on the coupon rate, making them a secure place to park extra income.
• Stable Returns: Bonds provide a stable and predictable source of income, which is beneficial for those seeking regular earnings during career breaks or financial instability.
• Predictable Growth: Unlike stocks, bonds offer steady financial growth without the volatility associated with market fluctuations. You can plan and achieve specific financial goals based on the known returns.
• Safety and Performance: Bonds are generally safer than equity investments and can outperform certain debt mutual funds. In times of crisis, bondholders are prioritized for repayment, enhancing their security.
• Tax Efficiency: Bonds often offer tax advantages over debt mutual funds, and their fixed returns till maturity are backed by regulations and law, providing a reliable income stream.

Bonds are usually low-risk, similar to Fixed Deposits. But it's good to know about the risks involved:

• Default Risk: This happens when the bond issuer can't repay the principal or interest. It could mean losses for us as investors.
• Liquidity Risk: Selling bonds before maturity might be tough if no buyers are there. We might have to sell at a discount, leading to potential losses.
• Interest-Rate Risk: Bond prices can change with interest rates. If rates go up, the bond value may decrease, and we might face losses if sold early. On the flip side, falling rates can mean higher bond prices and potential gains if sold at a premium to the purchase price.