61.   As rates rise, many investors prefer bonds that pay interest because they can reinvest those payments at higher and higher rates.

62.   As the bond matures, the principal appreciates, freeing the company from paying interest on the bonds for five years.

63.   At one point, he even threatened to default on the bonds, although he ultimately paid the interest owed.

64.   At the same time, savvy, financially more secure consumers are paying less interest.

65.   Bankers welcomed the possibility that they would not have to pay the interest, but refused to commit themselves to support Glass-Steagall.

66.   Bank premiums will soon be reduced because the bank deposit-insurance fund is well capitalized, allowing banks to pay more interest to customers or pocket more profits.

67.   Because the government pays higher interest on longer-term issues than on shorter-term, the longer-term issues have been targeted first for retirement.

68.   Bonds issued by Arizona municipalities are in high demand by Arizona residents because these bonds pay interest that skirts both federal and state taxes for local investors.

69.   Bonds that pay interest only at maturity, called strips or zero coupons, are the most sensitive to interest-rate changes.

70.   Bonds from All England Lawn Tennis Ground Plc pay no interest but entitle the holder to tickets to the prime matches.