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15 ATTACHMENT 1
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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2023
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15 ATTACHMENT 1
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City of Pleasanton Operating Budget • FY 2023/24 - FY 2024/25C - 28 <br />• Negotiated Sale: A method of sale of bonds, notes or other financing vehicles in which the issuer <br />selects in advance, on the basis of proposals received or by other means, one or more underwriters <br />to work with it in structuring, marketing and finally offering an issue to investors. The negotiated sale <br />method is often used when the issue is: a first time sale by a particular issuer, a complex security <br />structure, such as a variable rate transaction, an unusually large issue, or in a highly volatile or <br />congested market. <br />• Net Revenue: Gross revenues less operating and maintenance expenses. <br />• Official Statement: A comprehensive statement issued by the governmental entity prior to the sale <br />of bonds, notes, or other financing vehicles that contains all the salient facts concerning the issuer, <br />the issuer’s financial condition, the security pledged for the securities being offered, the projected use <br />of the proceeds of the sale, and other facts deemed necessary to enable the investor to judge the <br />quality of the securities being offered. This is also known as the Disclosure Statement. <br />• Private Placement: A private placement is a variation of a negotiated sale in which an issuer, <br />usually with the help of a financial advisor or placement agent, will attempt to place the entire issue <br />directly with an investor. The investor will negotiate the specific terms and conditions of the financing <br />before agreeing to the purchase of the issue. <br />• Redemption: Depending on an issue’s call provisions, an issuer may on certain dates and at certain <br />premiums, redeem or call specific outstanding maturities. When a bond or certificate is redeemed, <br />the issuer is required to pay the maturities’ par amount, the accrued interest to the call date, plus any <br />premium required by the issue’s call provisions. <br />• Senior Lien Debt: Debt whose terms require it to be repaid with a priority claim on pledged revenues. <br />• Subordinate Lien Debt: Debt whose terms require it to be repaid with pledged revenues net of the <br />amount necessary to make debt service payments on senior lien debt. <br />• Surety Bond: An alternative to a fully funded debt service reserve fund. A surety bond can be <br />purchased from a bond insurance provider to fulfill the role of debt service reserve fund and can <br />be drawn upon in the event an issuer cannot make a regularly scheduled debt service payment. A <br />surety bond must be purchased and is subject to credit approval by a bond insurance provider. The <br />provider charges an upfront fee for the surety bond. <br />• Weighted Average Maturity: With respect to an issue of bonds, the weighted period of time <br />required to repay half of the issue through scheduled principal payments. The weighted average <br />maturity is also referred to as the “weighted average life” or “average life” reflects how rapidly the <br />principal of an issue is expected to be paid. Under one commonly used calculation method, average <br />life is equal to the total bond years divided by the total number of bonds. <br />• Yield: The net rate of return, as a percentage, received by an investor on an investment. Yield <br />calculations on a fixed income investment, such as a bond issue, take purchase price and coupon <br />into account when calculating yield to maturity.
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