WorksheetFunction.OddLYield Method
Returns the yield of a security that has an odd (short or long) last period.
Namespace: Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel
Assembly: Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel (in Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.dll)
Syntax
'Declaration
Function OddLYield ( _
Arg1 As Object, _
Arg2 As Object, _
Arg3 As Object, _
Arg4 As Object, _
Arg5 As Object, _
Arg6 As Object, _
Arg7 As Object, _
Arg8 As Object _
) As Double
'Usage
Dim instance As WorksheetFunction
Dim Arg1 As Object
Dim Arg2 As Object
Dim Arg3 As Object
Dim Arg4 As Object
Dim Arg5 As Object
Dim Arg6 As Object
Dim Arg7 As Object
Dim Arg8 As Object
Dim returnValue As Double
returnValue = instance.OddLYield(Arg1, _
Arg2, Arg3, Arg4, Arg5, Arg6, Arg7, _
Arg8)
double OddLYield(
Object Arg1,
Object Arg2,
Object Arg3,
Object Arg4,
Object Arg5,
Object Arg6,
Object Arg7,
Object Arg8
)
Parameters
Arg1
Type: System.ObjectSettlement - the security's settlement date. The security settlement date is the date after the issue date when the security is traded to the buyer.
Arg2
Type: System.ObjectMaturity - the security's maturity date. The maturity date is the date when the security expires.
Arg3
Type: System.ObjectLast_interest - the security's last coupon date.
Arg4
Type: System.ObjectRate - the security's interest rate.
Arg5
Type: System.ObjectPr - the security's price.
Arg6
Type: System.ObjectRedemption - the security's redemption value per $100 face value.
Arg7
Type: System.ObjectFrequency - the number of coupon payments per year. For annual payments, frequency = 1; for semiannual, frequency = 2; for quarterly, frequency = 4.
Arg8
Type: System.ObjectBasis - the type of day count basis to use.
Return Value
Type: System.Double
Remarks
Important
Dates should be entered by using the DATE function, or as results of other formulas or functions. For example, use DATE(2008,5,23) for the 23rd day of May, 2008. Problems can occur if dates are entered as text.
Basis |
Day count basis |
|---|---|
0 or omitted |
US (NASD) 30/360 |
1 |
Actual/actual |
2 |
Actual/360 |
3 |
Actual/365 |
4 |
European 30/360 |
Microsoft Excel stores dates as sequential serial numbers so they can be used in calculations. By default, January 1, 1900 is serial number 1, and January 1, 2008 is serial number 39448 because it is 39,448 days after January 1, 1900. Microsoft Excel for the Macintosh uses a different date system as its default.
The settlement date is the date a buyer purchases a coupon, such as a bond. The maturity date is the date when a coupon expires. For example, suppose a 30-year bond is issued on January 1, 2008, and is purchased by a buyer six months later. The issue date would be January 1, 2008, the settlement date would be July 1, 2008, and the maturity date would be January 1, 2038, which is 30 years after the January 1, 2008, issue date.
Settlement, maturity, last_interest, and basis are truncated to integers.
If settlement, maturity, or last_interest is not a valid date, OddLYield returns the #VALUE! error value.
If rate < 0 or if pr ≤ 0, OddLYield returns the #NUM! error value.
If basis < 0 or if basis > 4, OddLYield returns the #NUM! error value.
The following date condition must be satisfied; otherwise, OddLYield returns the #NUM! error value:
maturity > settlement > last_interest
OddLYield is calculated as follows:
Figure 1: Equation for OddLYield method
.jpg "Equation for OddLYield method")
where:
Ai = number of accrued days for the ith, or last, quasi-coupon period within odd period counting forward from last interest date before redemption.
DCi = number of days counted in the ith, or last, quasi-coupon period as delimited by the length of the actual coupon period.
NC = number of quasi-coupon periods that fit in odd period; if this number contains a fraction it will be raised to the next whole number.
NLi = normal length in days of the ith, or last, quasi-coupon period within odd coupon period.