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The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering Contingent Interest Barrier Notes with Memory Interest linked to the least performing of Eli Lilly (LLY), Microsoft (MSFT) and Texas Instruments (TXN). These senior unsecured notes mature on February 26, 2029 and are issued in $1,000 denominations.
The notes pay a monthly contingent interest coupon at a per annum rate of at least approximately 10.25%, but only when the closing value of each stock on the observation date is at or above 50% of its initial value. Missed coupons can be paid later under a memory feature if the barrier is later met.
At maturity, if each stock’s final value is at or above 50% of its initial value, investors receive the $1,000 principal per note plus any due contingent interest. If any stock finishes below its 50% barrier, repayment is reduced one-for-one with the decline of the worst stock, and the entire principal can be lost.
The notes are not listed on any exchange and are subject to TD’s credit risk. The estimated value on the pricing date is expected between $910 and $945 per $1,000 note, lower than the public offering price, reflecting structuring, distribution and hedging costs. U.S. tax treatment is uncertain, and TD expects to treat the notes as prepaid derivative contracts.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering senior unsecured Market Linked Securities linked to the lowest performing of the Nasdaq-100® Technology Sector Index, the Russell 2000® Index and the S&P 500® Index, maturing in February 2029.
The notes pay a 10.25% per annum contingent coupon monthly only if, on the relevant calculation day, the lowest performing index is at or above its coupon threshold level, set at 75% of its starting level for each index. The Bank may redeem the securities in whole, at its option, on specified quarterly dates starting about six months after issuance, paying the $1,000 face amount per security plus any due coupon.
If not redeemed early, principal repayment at maturity depends on the final level of the lowest performing index. If that index closes at or above its downside threshold level—70% of its starting level—you receive the full face amount. If it finishes below its downside threshold, repayment is $1,000 multiplied by the index performance factor, so losses can exceed 30% and reach 100% of principal.
The original offering price is $1,000 per security, with total offering size of $5,178,000. The estimated value on the pricing date is $955.50 per security, reflecting internal funding and structuring costs. The securities are senior unsecured obligations of TD, subject to its credit risk, are not insured by Canadian or U.S. deposit insurers, and will not be listed on any exchange.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering senior unsecured Autocallable Contingent Interest Barrier Notes linked to Amazon.com, Inc. common stock. The Notes target a contingent interest rate of 10.50%–11.50% per annum, paid quarterly only when Amazon’s closing price is at or above 70% of its initial value.
The Notes may be automatically called on quarterly dates if Amazon closes at or above 100% of its initial value, in which case investors receive the $1,000 principal plus any due interest and the product terminates. If not called and Amazon’s final value is below 70% of its initial level, holders receive a fixed “Physical Delivery Amount” of Amazon shares instead of cash, exposing them to losses in line with the stock’s decline, potentially up to 100% of principal.
The estimated value on the pricing date is expected between $930 and $965 per $1,000 Note, below the public offering price, reflecting selling costs, hedging and TD’s internal funding rate. The Notes are unsecured obligations of TD, will not be listed on any exchange, and include complex U.S. and Canadian tax considerations, with U.S. holders generally agreeing to treat them as prepaid derivative contracts.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering unsecured Callable Contingent Interest Barrier Notes linked to the worst performer of the Nasdaq-100, Russell 2000 and S&P 500 indexes. Each Note has a $1,000 principal amount and matures on February 15, 2028.
The Notes pay a contingent interest rate of approximately 10.75% per year, payable monthly, but only if on each observation date every index is at or above 70% of its initial level. If any index is below its barrier on an observation date, no interest is paid for that period.
TD can, at its discretion, call the Notes quarterly starting on the third interest payment date, returning $1,000 plus any due interest, with no further payments afterward. If the Notes are not called and on the final valuation any index is below 70% of its initial level, repayment of principal is reduced one-for-one with the decline of the worst-performing index, and investors can lose up to their entire principal.
The Notes are not listed, involve limited liquidity and are subject to TD’s credit risk. The estimated value on the pricing date is $982 per $1,000 Note, below the public offering price, reflecting fees, costs and hedging factors.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering unsecured Callable Contingent Interest Barrier Notes linked to the least-performing of Amazon, Alphabet (Class C) and Meta shares. The notes target an annual contingent interest rate of approximately 17.65%, paid monthly only when each stock closes at or above 60% of its initial value.
TD can redeem the notes in whole, at its discretion, on monthly call dates starting with the third interest payment date, returning principal plus any due interest. If the notes are not called and any stock finishes below 50% of its initial value at final valuation in 2029, repayment is reduced one-for-one with the worst stock’s decline, up to total loss of principal. The issue price is $1,000 per note, with estimated value of $961.50 and a total offering of $2,000,000, and the notes will not be listed on any exchange.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering Autocallable Contingent Interest Barrier Notes linked to Broadcom Inc. common stock. Each Note has a $1,000 principal amount and offers a contingent interest rate of 14.50%–15.50% per annum, paid quarterly only if Broadcom’s closing price on the observation date is at or above 55.00% of the Initial Value.
The Notes are automatically called if, on any call observation date, Broadcom’s closing value is at least 100.00% of the Initial Value; investors then receive $1,000 plus any due interest and no further payments. If the Notes are not called and Broadcom’s final value is at or above the 55.00% barrier, investors receive $1,000 per Note (plus any due interest). If the final value is below the barrier, investors receive a Physical Delivery Amount of Broadcom shares (and/or cash for fractions), whose value can be substantially below $1,000 and may be nearly worthless.
The Notes are senior unsecured obligations of TD, subject to TD’s credit risk, and are not insured by any government agency and will not be listed on an exchange. The estimated value on the pricing date is expected to be between $925.00 and $960.00 per Note, less than the public offering price, reflecting selling costs, structuring profit and hedging costs. The product has complex risk, tax and liquidity considerations, including the possibility of receiving no interest and losing up to the entire investment.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering senior unsecured Autocallable Contingent Interest Barrier Notes with Memory Interest linked to Paycom Software, Inc. common stock. The Notes pay a contingent quarterly coupon at 15.25%–16.25% per annum only if Paycom’s closing price is at or above 75% of its initial level on each observation date.
The Notes can be automatically called quarterly if Paycom is at or above 100% of its initial level, returning principal plus any due and previously unpaid interest. If not called and Paycom finishes below 75% of its initial level at maturity, investors lose 1% of principal for each 1% decline in the stock, up to a total loss. The Notes are unsecured obligations of TD, not listed, have an estimated value of $910–$945 per $1,000 issue price, and involve complex U.S. and Canadian tax considerations.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering Digital Contingent Absolute Return Buffered Notes linked to the Russell 2000 Index. The notes pay a fixed 27.60% digital return at maturity if the final index level is at or above the initial level.
If the index finishes below the initial but at or above 85.00% of it, investors earn the index’s absolute percentage decline, capped at 15.00%. Below that buffer, losses are leveraged: investors lose about 1.1765% of principal for each 1% drop beyond the 15% buffer and can lose their entire investment.
The notes mature on August 14, 2028, pay no interest, are unsecured senior debt of TD, and are not listed on any exchange. The estimated value at pricing was $993.10 per $1,000 note, versus a public offering price of $1,000, with total proceeds of $3,586,000.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering Capped Barrier Notes linked to the iShares MSCI Emerging Markets ETF. Each Note has a $1,000 principal amount and offers unleveraged participation in any positive price change of the ETF, capped at a Maximum Redemption Amount of $2,490 per Note.
Holders receive $1,000 at maturity if the final ETF value is at or below the initial value but at or above 75% of that level. If the final value falls below this 75% barrier, repayment is reduced one-for-one with the ETF loss and investors can lose their entire principal. The Notes pay no interest, are unsecured senior debt subject to TD’s credit risk, and are not listed on any exchange. The preliminary estimated value on the pricing date is expected to range between $900 and $935 per Note, below the public offering price of $1,000.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering callable contingent interest barrier notes linked to Oracle Corporation common stock, with a total public offering of $853,000 in principal amount.
The notes pay a contingent interest rate of approximately 17.75% per annum, credited monthly only if Oracle’s closing price on each observation date is at or above a barrier equal to 60.00% of the $156.59 initial value. TD may call the notes monthly starting with the sixth interest payment date, in which case investors receive principal plus any due interest.
If the notes are not called and Oracle’s final value is below a barrier equal to 50.00% of the initial value, investors lose 1% of principal for each 1% decline from the initial value and can lose their entire principal. The estimated value is $959.60 per $1,000 note, below the public offering price, and the notes are unsecured, unlisted, and fully subject to TD’s credit risk.