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Bond Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) 13 (RU000A1010D3)
RU000A1010D3Sub-federal bondMOEX bonds99.26 ₽−0.06 %−0.06 ₽
Last trade 09/18/2026, 11:50 PM · delay 15 min
Chart
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Day
−0.06 %
Yield to maturity
14.17 %
Coupon
6.95 %
To maturity
44 d
Accrued interest
1.87 ₽
Face value
200 ₽
Coupons and maturity
- Bond type
- Subfederal
- Face value
- 200 ₽
- Face currency
- RUB
- Maturity
- 11/2/2026
- Days to maturity
- 44
- Coupon
- 6.95 %
- Coupon frequency
- Quarterly
- Coupon type
- Fixed
- Next coupon
- 11/2/2026
- Accrued interest
- 1.87 ₽
- Yield to maturity
- 14.17 %
Notable price moves
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Questions and answers
How much does Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) 13 (RU000A1010D3) cost?
The last trade price is 99.26 ₽ as of 18 September 2026.
Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) 13: what is the yield to maturity?
The yield to maturity on RU000A1010D3 is 14.17 % a year. It is calculated from the last traded price and accounts for every remaining coupon together with the return of face value, which is why it differs from the coupon rate.
When does Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) 13 mature?
The face value is returned on 2 November 2026, which is 44 days from today. Trading in the issue stops on the maturity date and the money is credited to the holder's brokerage account.
Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) 13: what is the coupon and when is the next payment?
Sub-federal bonds
A sub-federal issue is the debt of a constituent region of the Russian Federation — an oblast, krai, republic or federal city. The loan is backed by the regional budget rather than the federal one, so these bonds normally yield more than OFZ of comparable maturity. That difference is precisely what the investor is paid for a region's creditworthiness differing from the country's.
Almost every sub-federal issue amortises: the face value is returned in instalments on a published schedule rather than in a single sum at the end. As a result the effective investment horizon is shorter than the formal maturity date, and the coupon amount shrinks along with the outstanding face value — at an unchanged rate the absolute payment gets smaller each year.
Liquidity is markedly lower than for federal issues: placement volumes are smaller and the bonds often settle with institutional holders until maturity. In practice this means a wide spread between bids and offers, and days with no trades at all. For an investor prepared to hold to maturity this is no obstacle; for one who expects to exit early it matters a great deal.
Credit quality varies between regions, and rating agencies assess them separately from the sovereign level, weighing budget stability, debt load and dependence on federal transfers.