Issuer

Dexia Banque Internationale ŕ Luxembourg (Aa2/AA)

Status

Senior Note

 

 

Trade date

08th April 2005

Effective date

22th April 2005

Termination date

22th April 2015, dependent on early termination

Notional amount

USD 3,000,000.00

Denomination

USD 10,000

No. of denominations

300; i.e. Notional amount divided by Denomination

Issue Price

100% (depending on market conditions)

 

 

Underlying

6 Month USD Libor

USD-LIBOR-BBA (as defined in the ISDA Definitions) with a Designated Maturity of 6 months which appears on Telerate Page 3750 as of 11:00 a.m. (London time) on each London Business Day (ISDA Definitions amended accordingly)

Coupon

8.26 % p.a. x n/N (Quarterly, 30 / 360)

 Coupon

(Quarterly, 30 / 360)

Modified Following Non-Adjusted

 

Start Date

End Date

Payment date

Barriers

Year 1

22/04/2005

22/04/2006

5.000%

Year 2

22/04/2006

22/04/2007

5.500%

Year 3

22/04/2007

22/04/2008

6.000%

Year 4

22/04/2008

22/04/2009

6.500%

Year 5

22/04/2009

22/04/2010

7.000%

Year 6

22/04/2010

22/04/2011

7.125%

Year 7

22/04/2011

22/04/2012

7.250%

Year 8-10

22/04/2012

22/04/2015

7.375%

“n” being the number of days where the underlying strictly fixes daily below the Barrier during the Coupon Period

“N” is the total number of days during the Coupon Period

 

Coupon Period = From 2 business days prior the “Start Date” to two business days prior to “Payment Date”

(First Libor Observation Period will begin on 2 London and NY Business Days prior to the Start Date; and Last Libor Observation Period will end on 2 London and NY Business Days prior to the End Date).

 

Call Option

Issuer will have the right to call the Note at 100% on a quarterly basis, beginning 3 months after Start Date, with 2 weeks notification.

Redemption Price

100%

Isin Code

XS0217380772


 



Governing Law

UK

Sell. Restrictions

UK, USA and US persons

Entry Fee

00%

Form

Bearer Non Deliverable

 

 

 

Risks

There is no risk on the principal as long as the Issuer can pay its obligations.

Prior to maturity the value of the product can fluctuate due to changes in the Underlying Price,

Volatility, Dividends and Interest Rates. An Investor who sells the product before maturity may receive back less than his original investment.