The phrase "a fixed maturity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance or investments, referring to a specific time frame at which a financial instrument, such as a bond, becomes due for payment.
Example: "Investors often prefer bonds with a fixed maturity to ensure predictable returns over a set period."
Alternatives: "a set maturity" or "a predetermined maturity".
When a convertible bond is issued, it has a fixed maturity date at which time the holder can either convert it into a fixed number of shares or take the face value (usually $1,000) in cash.
Another of the hybrid types is the income bond, which has a fixed maturity but on which interest is paid only if it is earned.
At time t, the firm issues debt with a fixed maturity structure of k periods.
To deal with the counterparty credit risk, it suffices to replace A with the process A ♯ introduced in Section 2.8.1 and a fixed maturity T with the effective maturity of a contract at hand (for instance, by T∧τ where τ is the random time of the first default or, more generally, by the effective settlement date of a contract in the presence of the gap risk).
In a rising rate environment, she likes the fixed maturity date of individual bonds, and wants to avoid the possibility of being caught in the wave of mutual fund redemptions if sentiment turns more bearish.
"There is no fixed maturity date" with funds, noted James A. Klotz, president of FMSbonds, a municipal bond dealer in Boca Raton, Fla., meaning that fund investors have no option of holding bonds until they come due and thus obtain full payment.
Unlike most bonds, MBSs have no fixed maturity.
The fact that early bonds had no fixed maturity date ensured that any change in interest rate was fully reflected in the capital value of the bond.
And unlike debt, it would have no fixed maturity date but rather would become redeemable in cash only when the secretary of the Treasury was able to certify that there's enough money available in the Treasury's general fund to cover it.
She added that ratings agencies approve of the assets it has invested in, and that "approximately 94percentt of Athene's available for sale fixed maturity securities are rated either NAIC National Association of Insurance Commissionerss) 1 or 2 ― the two highest categories".
Thus, photoperiod-sensitive flowering responses of sorghum in WCA enhance adaptation by enabling more fixed maturity dates despite variable sowing dates [ 2- 4].
