The format we use to display the name of a bond is as follows: “Issuer Name”, “Current Coupon Rate”, “Maturity Date (mm-yyyy)”.

The return you would get if you bought at a given price and held to maturity, expressed on an annualised basis. If the bond has embedded options (i.e. put or call options), the yield is calculated to the worst possible outcome for you.

The best available clean price at which a bond can be bought.

The term 'firm price' refers to the price that closely approximates the ask price seen from brokers known to us who trade the bond. It is calculated as the average of the best ask prices at market close on the most recent trading day, from the most liquid exchanges where the bond was actively traded. Selecting this option enhances your confidence in matching the price when accessing your broker's application

Proceeds from the bond issue are used to finance environmentally friendly projects, such as reducing carbon emissions or mitigating the effects of climate change

When this option is selected, the screener excludes Subordinated and Senior non-preferred bonds.These bonds rank lower in the repayment order and carry higher risk.

Only Senior and Secured bonds remain visible, which generally have higher priority in case of issuer default.

When this option is selected, the screener excludes bonds that do not pay regular interest. Only bonds with periodic coupon payments remain visible.

Zero-coupon bonds are issued at a discount and repay their full face value at maturity. The investor’s return comes from the difference between the purchase price and the redemption amount.

Example: A 5-year zero-coupon bond bought for €800 and redeemed at €1,000 will generate €200 of income at maturity. This corresponds to an annualized return of approximately 5%: (€1,000 – €800) / €800 / 5

The estimated annualised return if you bought the bond at the current market price and held it to maturity, after applying the applicable tax rate.

Formula:

Yield after tax = Yield × (1 − applicable tax rate)

The tax rate is determined by the country of tax residence selected in your user settings.

In jurisdictions where multiple tax rates apply (e.g. preferential rates for certain bond types), the relevant rate is applied. If a bond benefits from a lower tax rate than the standard base rate, the after-tax yield is highlighted in green.

Important:

This calculation is indicative and based on general assumptions. Individual tax circumstances may differ. Bondfish does not provide tax advice and cannot account for all personal factors. Please consult a qualified tax advisor before making investment decisions.

When enabled, the Yield column displays the estimated yield after tax instead of the gross yield.

Formula:

Yield after tax = Yield × (1 − applicable tax rate)

The applicable tax rate is determined by the country of residence selected in your user settings.

In certain jurisdictions (e.g. Italy), tax rates may vary depending on the bond type. Where relevant, the appropriate rate is applied. If a bond benefits from a tax rate lower than the standard default for that country, the after-tax yield is highlighted in green.

Important:

This calculation is indicative and based on general assumptions. Individual tax circumstances may differ. Bondfish does not provide tax advice and cannot account for all personal factors. Please consult a qualified tax advisor before making investment decisions.

Eligible for 12.5% tax rate:

• Italian government and municipal bonds
• Government, municipal and supranational bonds issued by countries included in Italy’s “white list”

The time to maturity of a bond from today, expressed in years.

The country in which a borrower's main business is located, either in terms of assets or sources of income.

The high-level type of industry in which the borrower of a bond operates.

Brokers and banks known to us that allow you to trade the bond you are looking at on their platform.

The minimum tradable amount for a bond, expressed in the bond’s currency. This is not relevant if the broker allows you to trade fractions of bonds (Trade Republic is an example).

International Securities Identification Number (ISIN) is a globally recognized unique identifier for a security. Click on it to copy it to the clipboard and look it up with your broker.

We offer two different types of pricing data, both calculated in-house: 'firm price' and 'indicative price'.

The 'firm price' is based on the lowest ask price from the previous day’s trading session taken from the exchanges listed below and adjusted for the liquidity level of the venue specific to the instrument.

Exchanges used to calculate the 'firm price':

• Euronext Paris
• Euronext Amsterdam
• Euronext Brussels
• Euronext Lisbon
• Euronext Dublin
• Euronext Oslo

The 'indicative price' is generated by our unique pricing model, which aggregates data from multiple sources to estimate a value for the instrument on the last trading day. This model incorporates multi-factor analysis, taking into account aspects such as trading volume at relevant venues, randomised factors and a pre-defined maximum variance.

Please note that the pricing data provided by Bondfish is proprietary and may not be redistributed without explicit permission.

The classification of a bond that indicates the order of priority for repayment in the event of the issuer's bankruptcy:

• Secured and Senior bonds are repaid first.
• Senior Non-preferred bonds issued by financial institutions are repaid after Secured and Senior Preferred bonds.
• Subordinated and Junior Subordinated bonds are repaid last, so their holders may suffer the greatest losses if the borrower goes out of business.

A bond is considered liquid if, based on data from our partner brokers:

• At least 5 tradable units are available to buy and sell, and
• The difference between buy and sell prices is less than 2%.

Shows bonds with a purchase price below 100 (below face value).

If you buy a bond below 100 and hold it until maturity, it is usually repaid at 100.
The difference is a capital gain.

Example:
Buy at 95, receive 100 at maturity → +5 capital gain.

In some countries, capital gains can be used to offset previously realized investment losses.

Example:
An investor previously sold shares with a loss of 5.
He buys a bond at 95 and holds it to maturity.
The +5 capital gain can offset the earlier −5 loss, so no tax is paid on the gain.
This improves the net return.