About the Stated Redemption Price at Maturity (SRPM) Method

The Stated Redemption Price at Maturity (SRPM) methodology is for tax lots purchased at a premium and uses the target maturity price in the calculation of amortization yield. The SRPM is calculated as = conversion ratio x market value of underlying shares (that is, value of stock price) / 10. This amortization method takes into consideration the value of the stock as the target maturity price to calculate amortization yield. The system considers put and call dates and put and call prices along with maturity date and SRPM price in the calculation of yield according to the amortization rule elections. Puts and call logic is incorporated in the calculations of yields.

If you purchase a convertible bond at a premium and the security utilizes the SRPM method, after you click Submit, Eagle Accounting calculates the Stated Redemption Price at Maturity (that is, the market value of a share if converted to the underlying security) as part of the processing transaction. Eagle Accounting uses the Stated Redemption Price at Maturity (SRPM) as the target maturity price in the calculation of yield and amortization.

If you purchase the lot at a discount, Eagle Accounting does not calculate the Stated Redemption Price, and the SRPM is equal to the maturity price of the bond from the SMF record. Additionally, if a specific lot is bought at a premium and the calculation of SRPM is less than 100, Eagle Accounting forces the SRPM price to equal the redemption price of the security on the SMF record (in most cases this is 100). If the security has Put or Call features, and the entity recognizes calls and/or puts in the amortization rule, Eagle Accounting uses those values in the calculation of amortization yield. If the security has only Put features, Eagle Accounting amortizes to the Put Date and Price that calculates to the highest yield ("Yield to Best"); or if the security has only Call features, Eagle Accounting amortizes to the call Date and Price that calculates the worst yield ("Yield to Worst"), considered the most conservative). If a security has both Put and Call features, Eagle Accounting uses an iterative method to determine the most conservative yield. For more information, see the example in Understand the Recognize Call Date & Prices Option called Determine Yield for a Schedule with Both Puts and Calls.