Conventional year: Difference between revisions
From ACT Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>Doug Williamson (Added Day count conventions to See also) |
imported>Doug Williamson (Expand descriptions and re-order See also linked pages.) |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
The number of days in a conventional year may differ from the number of days in the calendar year, depending on the currency and market. | The number of days in a conventional year may differ from the number of days in the calendar year, depending on the currency and market. | ||
Examples of different numbers of days per conventional year include: | |||
* 360, for example in the [[ACT/360]] convention | |||
* 365, for example in the [[ACT/365 fixed]] convention | |||
* 366 or 365, for example in the [[ACT/365]] convention | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Day count conventions]] | |||
* [[ACT/360]] | * [[ACT/360]] | ||
* [[ACT/365 fixed]] | * [[ACT/365 fixed]] | ||
* [[ACT/365]] | * [[ACT/365]] | ||
* [[Discount]] | * [[Discount]] | ||
* [[Interest]] | * [[Interest]] | ||
* [[Periodic]] | * [[Periodic]] | ||
* [[Nominal annual rate]] | * [[Nominal annual rate]] |
Revision as of 15:48, 28 November 2015
The number of days per year, used to calculate interest or discount for a given period, based on a nominal annual rate.
The number of days in a conventional year may differ from the number of days in the calendar year, depending on the currency and market.
Examples of different numbers of days per conventional year include:
- 360, for example in the ACT/360 convention
- 365, for example in the ACT/365 fixed convention
- 366 or 365, for example in the ACT/365 convention