Reconciling NPV with the dirty price
A gilt's NPV column discounts each future payment at the gilt's own gross redemption yield, which is why the column adds up to the dirty price per £100 nominal — and why the two curve columns do not.
Guides to gilts and to using GiltIQ, written against the site's own data and pages.
A gilt's NPV column discounts each future payment at the gilt's own gross redemption yield, which is why the column adds up to the dirty price per £100 nominal — and why the two curve columns do not.
One calculator, two ways in: what the ladder page solves for in each mode, what its five fields do, and what the allocation table and the two cash-flow charts show.
The coupon calendar lists every payment falling due across the gilts in issue; the export writes exactly the window, filters, holding and tax band on screen.
A holding comes from trades: what the Record a trade form asks for, how the dirty price is derived, the two CSV shapes an import accepts, and how to undo one.
The yield curve plots every priced conventional gilt and fits a line through them; reading one gilt against that line is the question the page exists to answer.
One control in the header turns every annotated column header's glossary sentence into text on the page, and the setting is remembered in the browser rather than on your account.
The page head, the toolbar and the sort controls around the gilt table: what each one changes, and where the net-yield column's tax band comes from.
Two ways to narrow a hundred gilts down to the one you want: the keyboard palette that jumps straight to a page, and a list's own search box and filters.
Every column on a row of the conventional and index-linked gilt lists, in the order the list shows them, and the figure each one carries.
Three ways to find out what a header on a GiltIQ table means — hover it, turn explain mode on, or open the glossary page — and all three read from the one table of terms.
How GiltIQ works, one job at a time: the ten task guides, your account and what the site stores, and where each of the old answers now lives.
The Assistant answers questions about gilt prices, yield history and your own holdings in plain English, and can draw the answer as a chart. Chat needs a signed-in account.