Problem: Article: It is typically $1,000 or a multiple of that amount. Remember that the face value is the principal amount to be paid back when the bond reaches maturity. Pretend that in this case, the face value of the bond is $1000. This means you "loaned out" $1000, and expect $1000 back at the bond's maturity. The rate is stated in the bond's paperwork. It may also be called the face, nominal or contractual interest rate.  The coupon rate established when the bond was issued remains unchanged and is used to determine interest payments until the bond reaches maturity. In this case, assume the coupon is 5%. By multiplying the bond's face value by its coupon interest rate, you can figure out what the dollar amount of that interest rate is each year.   For example, if the bond's face value is $1000, and the interest rate is 5%, by multiplying 5% by $1000, you can find out exactly how much money you will receive each year. Remember when multiplying a number by a percent, to convert the number to a decimal. For example, 5% would be 0.05. $1000 multiplied by 0.05 would equal $50. Therefore, your annual interest payment is $50. Interest is typically paid twice a year.   This information is stated when you purchase the bond. If a bond pays interest twice a year, the annual payment would be divided by two. In this case, every six months you can expect $25. If the bond pays monthly, the exact same approach as above would be used, but the $50 would be divided by 12, since there are 12 months in a year.  In this case, $50 divided by 12 is $4.16, which means you would receive $4.16 monthly. You earn the interest only for the days you own the bond. If you buy a bond between interest payments, the market price will include the interest owed to the previous owner for the days he or she held the bond.
Summary: Look at the bond's face value. Find the bond's "coupon" (interest) rate at the time it was issued. Multiply the bond's face value by the coupon interest rate. Calculate how much each bond payment is. Find the monthly interest.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Its app icon resembles a white "X" on a dark-green background. This white icon is in the upper-left side of the Excel "New" page. Skip this step on a Mac. Type the following headers into the following cells:   A1 - Type in Day   B1 - Type in Week 1   C1 - Type in Week 2  You'll add Week [number] in the D1, E1, and F1 (if necessary) cells as well. If you observe overtime, you can add an Overtime heading in cell C1 for Week 1, cell E1 for Week 2, and so on. In cells A2 through A8, type in Sunday through Saturday in order. Type Rate into cell A9, then enter the rate per hour in cell B9. For example, if the rate is $15.25 per hour, you'll type 15.25 into cell B9. Type Total into cell A10. This is where the total number of hours worked will go. If you want to use overtime as well, type Overtime into A11 and enter the overtime rate into B11. This formula will add up the hours worked from Sunday through Saturday and then multiply the sum by the rate. To do this:  Click the Week 1 "Total" cell, which should be B10. Type in =sum(B2:B8)*B9 and press ↵ Enter. To do so, simply copy the formula that you entered for Week 1, then paste it into the "Total" row below your selected week and replace the B2:B8 section with your week's column letter (e.g., C2:C8).  If you're using overtime, you can use this formula to calculate overtime by replacing the B9 value with B11. For example, if your Week 1 "Overtime" column is in column C, you'd enter =sum(C2:C8)*B11 into cell C10. If you're using overtime, you can create a "Final Total" section by typing Final Total into cell A12, typing =sum(B10,C10) into cell B12, and repeating for each "Week [number]" column with the correct column letters. Enter the hours worked for each day in the "Week 1" column. You should see the hours and the respective amount earned total up at the bottom of your sheet in the "Total" section. If you have overtime enabled, fill out this column as well. The "Final Total" section will change to reflect the regular wages and the overtime combined. To do so:   Windows - Click File, click Save As, double-click This PC, click a save location on the left side of the window, type the document's name (e.g., "January Time Sheet") into the "File name" text box, and click Save.  Mac - Click File, click Save As..., enter the document's name (e.g., "January Time Sheet") in the "Save As" field, select a save location by clicking the "Where" box and clicking a folder, and click Save.
Summary:
Open Microsoft Excel. Click Blank workbook. Enter your headers. Enter your days of the week. Add a rate. Add a "Total" row. Enter the formula for Week 1. Enter the formula for the remaining weeks. Fill out the time sheet. Save your time sheet.