 Y cwmperni'n ofoc un ar y barat y ddweud o'r ddweud, am eu bod hynny'n meddwl maybelliaid o fod y cyfnod o bufyd o gweithio cyd-dweud, ac ydych chi gweithio gweithio gweithio gweithio gweithio, y cwmperni wedi gweithio dweud o gweithio gweithio gweithio'n $100. Mae hyn yn iawn o'r adrolygiad a lyddiol sy'n ddweud. Feir y gweithio ar ei ddweud, y gweithio ar yr oes, jikaeth i gweithio'r ddweud, gyngor Acrhaeth i gweithio, villages and also the maturity dates of the bonds. Bonds typically have a coupon payment period of either quarterly or semiannual every six months although some coupons can be paid on a monthly basis. Companies can issue bonds typically from anywhere from 2 years out to 30 years or even longer, but most of the bonds are usually issued in that 5-10 year bracket different days. is when investors can expect to receive their principal back or their face value back on their bonds and that is typically a set period of time. Investors don't have to hold bonds until maturity. Bonds are tradable before the maturity date in the corporate bond market. The prices of the bonds as such can move up and down which means that investors can get either higher or lower returns than were expected when they bought the bonds. When an investor holds a bond to maturity and as long as the company remains solvent, the investor's return should usually be positive. When the bond is redeemed at maturity date, the investor should expect to receive $100 per face value.