Correction, 28 October 2026. The coupons in this issue are contingent: each is paid only if the underliers close at or above a set level on an observation date, which the issue did not always say, and two notes can be called by their issuer. The Robinhood note's 34% a year is paid each month only if the shares close at or above 70% of their starting level; 50% is its principal barrier, checked at maturity. The reverse convertible on three sector funds pays 14.25% a year only if the weakest fund closes at or above 50% on a monthly observation date; its 40% level is the principal barrier, checked at maturity, and the issuer can call it from April 2027. The note new with Cooper Companies shares pays 18% a year only if the weakest stock closes at or above 60% on a quarterly observation date, with missed coupons paid later; 50% is its principal barrier. The large reverse convertible on three indices pays 11.31% a year only if every index closes at or above 70% on a quarterly observation date, not while they stay there; its principal barrier is 60%, and the issuer can call it from January 2027.

Verio Note Registry

The week to October 8, 2026

Robinhood shares, a new name and a protected tech basket

Notable notes this week

An autocallable linked to Robinhood shares that pays 34% a year leads the five notes that stand out this week.

40% of the starting level

The barrier on a reverse convertible linked to three sector funds, against a typical 70% across reverse convertibles in the registry.

Few comparable notes pay as much as this autocallable linked to Robinhood shares

Issued by UBS, the note pays 34% a year for up to three years, against a typical 15.5% across 1,866 comparable notes. Repayment is at risk below a barrier at 50% of the starting level. Coupons this far above the norm usually come with more risk.

Where this coupon sits among comparable notes

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Alphabet, Meta, Microsoft and Nvidia share a principal-protected note

The note is linked to the weakest of the four stocks, runs three years, repays 100% of principal at maturity and pays 240% of any gain. It is the first note in the registry's records to combine these names.

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Three sector funds share a reverse convertible with an unusually low barrier

This reverse convertible pays 14.25% a year for three years and is linked to the weakest of the iShares Semiconductor ETF, the State Street SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF and the VanEck Gold Miners ETF. Its barrier sits at 40% of the starting level, against a typical 70% across 12,397 reverse convertibles in the registry.

Where this barrier sits among all reverse convertibles

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Cooper Companies shares are new to the registry

The shares appear in an autocallable linked to the weakest of Cooper Companies, Gen Digital, PG&E and Qualcomm shares. It pays 18% a year over two years, with a barrier at 50% of the starting level.

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Large deal: a reverse convertible linked to three stock indices

Issued by BMO and linked to the weakest of the S&P 500, the Russell 2000 and the Euro Stoxx 50, this reverse convertible raised $42.4 million and runs about three years. It pays 11.31% a year while each index stays at or above 70% of the starting level. Repayment is at risk below a barrier at 60% of the starting level.

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Also from Verio

Market digest

A high single-stock coupon, a chipmaker new to the registry and a gold and silver note with a short term

Every other week: what changed in new issuance, with the charts behind it.

Every note, every term, traced to its SEC filing. Claude and other AI tools can read the registry too, through Connect your AI.

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Covers October 2, 2026 to October 8, 2026 against the 13 weeks before, using final pricing supplements filed with the SEC; recent filings reach the archive with a lag, so we compare shares rather than counts when windows differ. Underlined figures are computed from the registry. Terms as issued; market information, not investment advice.

Source: Verio Note Registry, noteregistry.com. As of 8 October 2026.