Also called par value, the original price of a stock or bond.
The value of a bond or debenture that is printed on the face of the certificate. Face value is usually the amount the issuer will pay at a certain date. Face value is no indication of market value.
The debt (or loan) amount that appears on the face of the certificate and that the issuer must pay at maturity.
The face value of the coin is the legal tender value of a bullion coin. It is the minimum value guaranteed by the issuer but does not necessarily reflect the current market value.
the exchange value for which a coin is made to be spent or exchanged. Example: A US quarter's face value is 25 cents. Yet if it is silver or a rare date the collector value may be more. Face Value is Not its collector or precious metal value.
The figure shown on a coin, banknote, share certificate, and similar, to confirm its value.
The numerical value of a card.
The nominal value printed on the face of the share, debenture or bond. Also known as Par Value.
A term used in Forfaiting to mean the total value of future cash flows due under a payment instrument such as a Bill of Exchange or Promissory Note. Usually means the total of principal and interest.
The value of a bond that appears on the face of the bond, unless the value is otherwise specified by the issuer. Face value is ordinarily the amount that the issuer promises to pay at maturity and is not an indication of current market value.
This is what the individual cards are valued in a game of cards. They vary by the game. The face value of the Ace in blackjack can equal, 11 or 1. Field
The nominal dollar amount assigned to a security by the issuer. For a debt security, the amount repaid to the investor when the bond matures (usually, corporate bonds have a face value of $1000, municipal bonds $5000, and federal bonds $10,000); Also called par value or par.
The issuing price or "par value" of a bond, note or security as stated on the certificate. For instance, many bonds are issued at $1,000 face value -- and redeemed at maturity at that same $1,000 value. (The bondholder profits from the interest paid on the bond throughout the bond holding period.)
Apparent worth. The nominal value which appears on the face of the document recording an entitlement, generally a certificate or a bond. For debt instruments, the amount to be repaid at maturity. Known as par value or nominal value.
The term used to describe value of a bond when it matures, also known as the 'nominal' or 'par' value.
Denomination or value (exclusive of discount or premium) due to a security holder at maturity. It is also referred to as par value and is usually inscribed on the face of the security.
The amount of principal owed on a debt instrument.
The face value is the term used to describe the value of a bond in terms of what the company which issued the bond will actually repay when the loan matures. It's sometimes described as nominal or par value.
the postage value of a stamp, generally indicated in numerals on the face of the stamp.
The fully paid up value of a share, typically Rs 10 per share on the Indian stock markets. It is also referred to as par value.
The stated value of an investment at maturity. Debt securities are usually issued with par (or face) values of $1,000. If the bond is trading below par, it is trading at a discount. If a bond is trading above par, it is trading at a premium. Other securities also have face values.
Value of security shown on certificate. Also called par value, which is typically $1,000.
The value of a bond or debenture that appears on the face of the certificate. Face value is ordinarily the amount the issuer will pay at maturity. Face value is not an indicator of market value.
Par value or the actual selling price of a security; the amount the issuer contracts to repay.
The nominal value which appears on the face of a document recording an entitlement, generally an amount of money that has to be repaid on the maturity of a debt instrument.
The value of notes, mortgages, etc, as stated on the instrument, and not considering any discounting.
The value or denomination stated on a coin, note or token. See also fiat money.
The face value is the nominal value that is put on each share in a company.
The value that appears on the face of the scrip, same as nominal or par value of share/debentures
The stated value of a bond certificate when issued and when they are redeemed at maturity. Same as par value or principal. The face value never changes but the current value does. Current value for a bond is (face value x price) divided by 100. Bonds are purchased as units of face value. For example, you buy a $10,000 bond where the current value can be more or less than $10,000, depending on market conditions.
Face value is the total life insurance benefit your survivors would receive from your life insurance provider in the event of your death. The face value of a life insurance policy depends on the premium you agree to pay when you initially buy a policy.
the legal monetary value stamped on a coin. See symbolic face value.
The postal value expressed on a stamp, not to be confused with the value to a collector, based on stamp catalogue valuation.
(or Par Value) The value that appears on the face of the bond, unless the value is otherwise specified by the issuing company. Face value is not an indication of market value. (See Principal).
For a bond, the dollar amount on which interest is calculated and the amount paid to the bondholder at maturity. View LEI Lesson(s) that address this term
the value of a security that is set by the company issuing it; unrelated to market value
The dollar value of the security when it is first issued. Most bonds have a face value of $100 each.
The amount stated on the face of the policy which will be paid on the death of the person insured or in some cases when the policy matures. Does not include dividends or any reduction if there is an outstanding loan. Also known as: Face Amount or Sum Insured.
Value that appears on the face of a bond and indicates the value of the bond at maturity. Usually, corporate bonds are issued in face values of $1,000, municipal bonds at $5,000, and federal bonds at $10,000. Face value is not an indication of market value.
the stated value of a share when it is issued – Ð1/2Ð3/4Ð1/4Ñ–Ð1/2альÐ1/2
The total amount or principal amount of insurance provided by an insurance policy. The term derives from the fact that the amount of insurance is usually indicated on the first page or "face" of the policy.
The amount of money indicated on a security, or inscribed in relation to a security, as being due to be paid on maturity.
value of a security that is displayed on the certificate
The principal of a security which is to be repaid at maturity.
The amount of money which the issuer of a bond promises to pay the bondholder at maturity. It also refers to the par value of a share.
The principal amount of a bond, which will be paid off at maturity.
Either the stated value of a bond (e.g., $1,000) or an arbitrary bookkeeping value of stocks. Also known as Par Value, Nominal Value.
The principal amount the bond holder receives upon maturity. Also known as par value, principal value and nominal value. The term comes from the amount which is inscribed on the face of the security certificate.
The value of a bond, note, mortgage or other security that appears the face of the issue, unless the value is otherwise specified by the issuing company. Face value is ordinarily the amount the issuing company promises to pay at maturity. Face value is also referred to as Par Value or Nominal Value.
The value of the security as it appears on the certificate or instrument. Also known as the “par value”, “denomination”, and “nominal value”.
The value of a savings bond at maturity.
Amount printed on the security showing nominal value of the instrument
The amount of insurance coverage contained in the policy. p 155
The value of the remaining principle due on any instrument such as a mortgage, excluding interest.
The amount a bondholder will be repaid when the bond matures or is due
In reference to a note, the face value is the full amount for which the note has been written.
Fair value Federal Funds Federal Funds Rate
The amount the issuer of a security pays the investor at maturity. Face value is not the current market value of a security.
Face value is the amount that is to be paid to an investor at the maturity date of the security. Debt securities can be issued at varying face values, however in New Zealand they typically have a face value of $1. The face value is also known as the repayment amount or par.
The value of a bond that appears on the bond, unless the value is otherwise specified by the issuing company. Face value is usually the amount the issuing company promises to pay at the maturity date. Usually also equals par value.
The monetary value worth of a coin. This does not necessarily correspoind to its actual worth. For example, a pre-1965 U.S. half dollar has a face value of $0.50 but its intrinsic value is tied to the price of silver and much higher.
Just like it sounds: The value a bond has printed on its face, usually $1,000. Also known as par value, it represents the amount of principal you are owed at maturity. The bond's actual market value may be higher or lower.
The value shown on a promissory note or bill of exchange and is the amount due at maturity.
The stated principal amount of a bond.
The value of a bond or other security as stated on the certificate or instrument. Face value is also referred to as par value or nominal value.
The amount for which a bond or money market instrument will be redeemed on maturity by the issuer. The term in synonymous with nominal value or par value.
The nominal value of a legal tender coin.
The value of a coin or paper money as imprinted or marked on that unit
The issue price of a share as defined in a company's article of incorporation. A company's total capital is the face value of the share multiplied by the number of shares in circulation. The face value of the Air Liquide share is 11 euros.
The principal or initial investment amount that the investor pays for the security. This is also the value which may be repaid on maturity. The face value is normally $100.
The initial amount of death benefit provided by the policy as shown on the face page of the contract. The actual death benefit may be higher or lower depending on the options selected, outstanding policy loans or premium owed.
The par value of the security. (The issue price may be at a discount or a premium to the par value).
The value that appears on the face of a bond/ debenture/ share. This is the amount the issuing company would pay at maturity, but it does not necessarily indicate market price. The amount exclusive of interest or premium due to the security holder at maturity and inscribed on the face of the security. Also referred to as par value.
The value listed on the security. In general, corporate bonds come in denominations of $1,000. Municipal bonds are in denominations of $5,000.
The value of a stamp as printed on the stamp in the relative currency of the country of issue.
The actual postal value of a stamp as indicated by the figures or words in the design.
Value of a bond, note, mortgage, or other security as given on the certificate or instrument, and the amount on which interest payments are calculated.
The amount the issuer must pay to the bondholder at maturity, also known as par.
The actual paid-up value of a share. Seldom the same as the market value.
The amount of money printed on the face of the certificate of a security; the original dollar amount of indebtedness incurred.
Unless a bond is issued at a premium or discount, the principal is the amount borrowed by the issuer of the bond. This amount is referred to as the par value of the bond and it is the amount that will be repaid at maturity. (par = 100% of face value). It's also the figure on which the amount of coupon interest paid to the bondholder is calculated. The face value of the bond remains the same throughout its life and should not be confused with either the issue price of the bond (which may be at a premium or discount to face value) or the bond's market price.
The dollar amount shown on a document.
The stated principal amount of a debt instrument.
This is the value of the bond or security as printed on the document. The face value represents the amount that the issuing company promises to pay at the time of maturity.
the principal that will be paid back when a bond matures.
The nominal value of a security, e.g. $100 for a bond.
The nominal value given to legal tender coin or currency (i.e., a 1-oz gold American Eagle has a face value of $50).
The principal amount of the bond as stated on the bond certificate.
The value of an item as set out in the instrument creating it or representing it.
The stated value of a security as displayed on the certificate.
The denomination or monetary value printed on the stamp.
As applied to securities, this term designates the amount of liability stated in the security document.
Face value is the value of a bond or other debt instrument that appears on the front of the debt certificate. Although the market prices of bonds fluctuate from the time they are issued until redemption, they are redeemed at maturity at their face value, unless the issuer defaults. If the bonds are retired before maturity, bondholders may receive a slight premium over face value. The face value also is the amount on which interest payments are calculated.
The value printed on the face of a stock, bond, or other financial instrument or document
The amount stated on the face of the policy that will be paid upon the death of the policyholder. The Face Value oes not include additional amounts payable under accidental death or other special provisions, or acquired through the application of policy dividends.
As used in life insurance, the amount stated on the first page of the policy that will be paid at maturity, upon death of the insured or expiration of the endowment period. Additional benefits may be provided by riders or dividends. Also known as face amount.
For a bond or other debt security, the amount stated on the security.
The value that is imprinted on the coin or currency when it was produced.
The value printed on the front (face) of a security.
Monetary value printed on stamp; the denomination.
The Amount written or shown on a Payment Claim.
The principal value or amount reflected on an instrument evidencing an obligation of debt.
The stated amount of a security. See par.
Par value, or the principal amount due and payable at maturity.
The displayed value on a bond also called principal or par value.
The amount at which securities are issued, stated on the document.
The par value of an instrument such as a mortgage, bond or note.
The value of a bond that appears on the face of the bond. Face value is ordinarily the amount the issuer promises to pay at maturity. Face value is not an indication of market value. Face Value is also referred to as par value or principal amount.
Face value refers to the life insurance proceeds your survivors would receive from your life insurance company if you should die.
the sum for which a coin can be spent or exchanged (a dime's face value is 10¢) as opposed to its collector or precious metal value.
Value of a bond or note as given on the certificate. Corporate bonds are usually issued with $1,000 face values, municipal bonds with $5,000 face values, and government bonds, $1,000 to $10,000 face values. Also known as the principal.
The nominal value of a security, shown on the face of a certificate.... more on Face value
The amount that a bond's issuer must repay at the maturity date.
The value of a stamp as inscribed on its face. For letter-denominated or nondenominated stamps, the understood postal value of the stamp.
life insurance amount to be paid upon death of the insured or on the maturity of the policy.
the value of a legal tender coin as stamped on the unit. A 1-oz. Gold American Eagle has a face value of $50.
The amount of money which the issuer of a bond promises to repay to the bondholder on or before the maturity date.
The value of a bond that appears on the face of the bond, unless the value is otherwise specified by the issuing company. Face value is ordinarily the amount the issuing company promises to pay at maturity. Face value is not an indication of market value. Sometimes referred to as par value. (See: Par)
the amount--which is usually $1,000 per bond--that a government or corporation will pay its investors when the bonds mature.
The value at maturity stated on a bond certificate/also referred to as par value
the value printed on the face of currency or other financial instruments, like bonds or debentures; the amount that a lender will receive when a bond or debenture is repaid, exclusive of interest (see maturity date)
The value of a debt such as a mortgage as stated in the instrument itself If current interest rates are greater than the contract rate of interest, the market value of the debt instrument will be less than the face value since the instrument would have to be discounted to generate the market rate of interest. Conversely, if the contract rate of interest is greater than current market rates, the instrument, if sold, will sell for a premium and, thus, its market value will be greater than its face value.
The value that appears on the front, or face, of a security, which represents the amount the issuer promises to repay at maturity. Also known as par or principal amount.
The par value of a security, as distinct from its market value.
the value that appears on the face of a document recording an entitlement, generally a certificate or a bond. For debt instruments, it is typically the amount to be repaid at maturity
The value of a bond stated on the bond certificate; thus, the redemption value at maturity. Most bonds have a face value, or par, of $1,000.
The monetary value or denomination of a stamp. I believe that all old United States postage stamps may still be used at face value -- whether the same is true in other countries is uncertain.
The amount stated on the face of the policy that will be paid in case of death or at the maturity of the policy. It does not include additional amounts payable under accidental death or other special provisions, or acquired through the application of policy dividends.
Nominal value on the face of a certificate or bond; market value is often very different from face value.
The amount of money which the issuer of a bond promises to pay at maturity to the bondholder, and does not reflect the bond's current market price.
The principal amount, or value at maturity, of a debt obligation. Also known as the par value or denomination.
Also called Face amount is the amount stated in the certificate as payable at the death of the insured or at the maturity of the certificate.
The value of a security, insurance policy, or unit of currency, expressed as a specific sum of money, which is stamped, printed or somehow marked on the face of the item.
Amount due at maturity from a BOND or note.
The face value of the loan is the amount of money the borrower promises to repay (at the contract rate of interest).
The value of a bond (or other debt instrument) that appears on the front, or face, of the certificate. Although a bond's price may change due to market conditions, the face value does not change. At maturity, the issuer redeems the bond at the face value amount. If the bonds are retired before maturity, the bondholder usually receives a slight premium over the face value. The face value is also the amount used to compute interest payments. For instance, a 10% bond with a face value of $1,000 pays $100 interest annually. Corporate bonds usually are issued with $1,000 face values, municipals with $5,000 face values, and federal government bonds with $10,000 face values. Other terms for face value include par value, nominal value and principal amount. See: Debt Instrument; Municipal Bond; Par; Principal Amount
Nominal value of shares; principal or par value. Not the book (owner's equity) value or market value.
The nominal value of a security. The value that will be repaid on maturity of the security
The maturity amount of a life insurance policy.
The par value of a bond that appears on the face. This is the amount that the issuer promises to pay at maturity as well as the amount on which interest is computed.
The value principal amount as stated on the bond certificate.
The amount of money the issuing company or government promises to pay for a bond at maturity.
The value of a bond or debenture that appears on its face. Usually, this is the amount that is due on maturity. It is also called par value. The bond or debenture may trade in the market at either a premium or discount to its face value.
The value of a bond or debenture that appears on the face of the certificate. Face value is the amount the issuer promises to pay at maturity. Face value is no indication of market value. For example, a low grade bond may have a face value of $1000 but can trade at a market price of $130.
Face value is the value of a coin or paper money, as printed on the coin or bill itself by the minting authority. While the face value usually refers to the true value of the coin or bill in question (as with circulation coins) it can sometimes be largely symbolic, as is often the case with bullion coins. For example, a one troy ounce (31 g) American Gold Eagle bullion coin is worth and sells for about $670 USD at current market prices (as of July 17 2006) and yet has a face value of only $50 USD.
Face Value is the title of Phil Collins' debut solo album, released in February of 1981. The album includes one of Collins' greatest hits "In the Air Tonight".