Track the bonds you own, compare new investments or research the market. These five options serve different needs, from a personal bond portfolio to a professional fixed-income desk.
Look beyond today’s price: compare how each tool handles coupon payments, accrued interest and the amount due at maturity.
| Option | Built for | How it holds a bond | Price and yield work | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 AllInvestView
Dedicated tracker
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Calculating and monitoring the individual bonds you already hold | You define the terms: coupon, schedule, face value and maturity | Price to YTM and YTM to price, with accrued interest, duration, convexity and BPV | Investors holding bonds across one or more accounts |
 Interactive Brokers
Broker
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Searching, comparing and executing bond trades | As a position in the brokerage account you traded it in | Broker quotes, commissions and yield comparison across available inventory | Buyers who want inventory and order entry together |
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Performance, income and tax reporting across a broad portfolio | Listed bonds are added like shares, unlisted ones as custom investments | Portfolio performance and income; custom holdings can need a manual price | Portfolios where fixed income is mostly listed bonds and funds |
| Spreadsheet Your own file | A model you build, own and maintain yourself | However you decide to lay it out | Whatever you implement, day-count conventions included | Small or unusual portfolios where control matters most |
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Institutional research, portfolio risk and attribution | With professional reference data behind the instrument | Professional fixed-income analytics, scenarios and risk | Desks with research, trading and risk functions |
AllInvestView
Interactive Brokers
The distinction that decides most of this is between a tracker and an execution platform. A broker can give you excellent market access without being the right neutral record of what you hold across several institutions, and a tracker can model a portfolio well without being a place to trade.
AllInvestView publishes this comparison and is one of the five options in it.
Calculate a bond’s yield, follow its coupon payments and track it alongside the rest of your portfolio. Add a standard fixed-rate or zero-coupon bond from its terms, enter a clean or dirty price to find the yield, or a target yield to find the price. Save it and follow it alongside your stocks, ETFs and cash.
The result gives you the yield, the dirty price and the rate-risk measures, then shows the chain behind them: a government benchmark rate for the bond's currency, the credit spread implied by the price you entered, and the discount yield those two produce.
Government benchmark + credit spread = discount yield → theoretical price
Open the bond calculator
AllInvestView
Coupon, maturity, yield, spread, price, value and profit for each position, with the portfolio totals underneath. The same terms that priced the bond drive the income and maturity view, so nothing has to be retyped to see what the portfolio is doing.
See the Bond ReportAllInvestView
Compare the tools for monitoring your holdings, buying bonds and researching fixed-income markets.
The calculator works in both directions, and the result carries accrued interest, the payment schedule, duration, modified duration, convexity and BPV. Where the terms, a government benchmark curve for the currency and a spread anchor are all available, it also produces a curve-based value for the bond.
Buy and sell through your broker, then bring your holdings together here to follow yields, coupon payments and upcoming maturities across accounts.
The most execution-oriented option here. Its Bond Marketplace describes a global fixed-income universe with transparent commissions and a search tool for comparing available yields, and the screener filters by maturity, yield, credit quality and issuer type. Buying and holding in the same place is the point.
Built around portfolio performance, income and tax reporting across a broad investment set. Its help documentation says listed bonds on supported exchanges are added like shares, while unlisted bonds and other fixed-interest securities are tracked as custom investments. For fixed income held through funds and listed issues, that is usually enough.
Transparent in the way that matters most to some investors: you own the file, the formulas and the structure. It can hold unusual fields, run your own scenarios and calculate price, yield and duration once the conventions are implemented correctly. The cost is upkeep. Curve data, schedules, day counts, prices and currency conversion all become your job.
Bloomberg serves professional investment workflows rather than the retail tracker market. Its Portfolio and Risk Analytics materials describe cross-asset coverage including fixed income, with portfolio construction, performance attribution, scenario analysis, risk and reporting, connected to professional data and trading tools.
If you hold both, the tracker has to treat them differently.
| Tracking need | Individual bond | Bond ETF or fund |
|---|---|---|
| Economic unit | Face value and a quoted price per 100. | Shares and market price or NAV. |
| Cash flows | Contractual coupons and principal repayment. | Fund distributions that can change. |
| Maturity | Defined for the security. | No single contractual redemption date for the investor. |
| Core analysis | YTM, accrued interest, schedule, duration, convexity, BPV and spread. | Total return, distributions, allocation, volatility and tracking. |
| Tax | Coupon interest, accrued interest bought and sold, and any premium or market discount. The bond tax report walks through each one. | Distributions and gains on the shares you sell. |
For individual bonds, look for clean and dirty price, YTM, accrued interest, cash flows, duration, convexity, BPV, spread, maturity and price-source transparency. Bond ETFs need market-price, distribution, allocation and performance tracking.
It depends on the job. AllInvestView is designed for calculating and monitoring individual bonds. Interactive Brokers is stronger for search and execution. Sharesight focuses on broad performance and tax reporting. Bloomberg serves institutional workflows.
Yes in AllInvestView. Define a standard fixed-rate or zero-coupon bond with finite maturity from its terms, then enter a price to solve YTM or a target YTM to solve price.
No. It is a model value based on remaining cash flows, a compatible government benchmark and an anchored spread. A broker may quote a different executable price.
Yes. Track individual bonds through their coupon schedules, yields and maturity dates. Follow bond ETFs through their market prices, distributions and portfolio performance.
No. The AllInvestView Bond Calculator works without an account. Create an account only to save and monitor the bond in a portfolio.
Find its yield, see the payments ahead and explore how changing rates affect its price.
This comparison is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, tax, or investment advice. Product capabilities and pricing change, so check the vendor's own pages before you buy. © 2026 AllInvestView.