Welcome to our dedicated page for Toronto Domin SEC filings (Ticker: TD), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
Toronto-Dominion Bank’s latest 10-K tops 300 pages of Basel III capital metrics, cross-border risk disclosures and segment profit tables—valuable, but time-consuming. If you have ever searched “Toronto-Dominion Bank SEC filings explained simply” or wondered how to track “Toronto-Dominion Bank insider trading Form 4 transactions,” you know the challenge.
Stock Titan solves this problem. Our AI reads every Toronto-Dominion Bank annual report 10-K, quarterly earnings report 10-Q filing and 8-K material events, then delivers plain-language summaries, capital-ratio callouts and side-by-side quarter comparisons. Real-time alerts surface Toronto-Dominion Bank Form 4 insider transactions the moment they hit EDGAR, so you never miss executive stock movements. Need context? We map each disclosure to the bank’s Canadian retail, U.S. retail and wholesale segments, showing exactly where net interest margin or credit-loss provisions shifted.
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The Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD) has filed a 424(b)(2) pricing supplement for Callable Contingent Interest Barrier Notes linked to the least-performing of the Nasdaq-100 (NDX), Russell 2000 (RTY) and S&P 500 (SPX). The notes are senior unsecured obligations of TD, denominated in USD, with a 5-year scheduled term maturing on or about 11 July 2030, unless TD exercises its monthly call option from the third interest period onward. Investors will receive a contingent coupon of ~9.35% p.a. (paid monthly) only if, on each observation date, all three indices close at or above 70 % of their initial levels (the Contingent Interest Barrier). If any index closes below its barrier on an observation date, no coupon is paid for that period.
If TD calls the notes, holders receive par plus the accrued coupon; otherwise, final repayment depends on index performance at maturity. Principal is protected only when every index remains ≥70 % of its initial level on the final valuation date. Should any index finish below its barrier, investors incur a loss matching the worst-performing index’s percentage decline, up to a 100 % loss of principal.
The public offering price is $1,000 per note; estimated value is $940–$975, reflecting a 0.75 % underwriting discount and embedded hedging costs. The notes are unlisted, lack secondary-market liquidity, expose holders to TD credit risk and feature complex tax treatment. Detailed risk factors highlight reinvestment risk due to the issuer call, market volatility of multiple indices, and the possibility of zero income and significant capital loss.
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