The phrase "a maturity date" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in financial contexts to refer to the date on which a financial instrument, such as a bond or loan, becomes due for payment or settlement.
Example: "The bond has a maturity date of December 31, 2030, at which point the principal amount will be repaid to the bondholders."
Alternatives: "due date" or "expiration date".
"And all we did was added a maturity date and a renewal process.
Debt instruments without a maturity date, requiring merely the payment of interest, are often called consols.
The notes, which were given an 8.75percentt coupon, have a maturity date of Sept. 1, 2010.
Following negotiations with creditors, in 2013 the government restructured its $550 million "superbond" debt at a cost of about $750,000 with a maturity date of 2038.
Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank, a lender that complies with Islamic law, broke ground by issuing a perpetual Islamic bond that does not have a maturity date and is treated more like a stock.
In all, Mr. George said, "98 percent of customers in this small, specific group" have renewed their loans on basically the same terms (but with a maturity date and renewal) or on new terms, which probably included a higher interest rate, a reduced credit line, or both.
The bond, as a debt instrument, represents the promise of a corporation to pay a fixed sum at a specified maturity date, and interest at regular intervals until then.
Giving yourself longer to repay the mortgage could allow you to build up a better repayment vehicle for the loan (assuming it does not have a set maturity date), or make switching to a repayment mortgage much more affordable.
Because the fund owns hundreds of individual bonds, as a shareholder in the fund you don't have a known interest rate or a known maturity date.
Next comes a "rated" maturity date, which can be a few years to many years from the planned date; that's the fallback date in case the companies don't come through.
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.
