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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. The note on Applied Materials, Oracle and Tesla shares pays 48.35% a year only if the weakest stock closes at or above 70% of its starting level on a quarterly observation date; its 70% barrier is watched at every daily close during the term, not only at maturity, and the issuer can call it from October 2027. The Dell note's 29.02% a year is paid only if the shares close at or above 65% on a quarterly observation date. The note on Intel, Applied Materials and Schwab shares pays 14.15% a year only if the weakest stock closes at or above 50% on a monthly observation date, with missed coupons paid later; the typical 70% the issue set its 40% barrier against pooled buffers and barriers, and among autocallables with a barrier the typical level is 65%. The uranium and nuclear fund note pays 12.7% a year only if the weakest underlier closes at or above 70% on a monthly observation date. The large note on the S&P 500, a Russell 2000 futures index and a utilities fund pays 11.3% a year only if the weakest closes at or above 75% on a monthly observation date; its 25% buffer is geared, so below 75% losses grow 1.33 times as fast, and the issuer can call it from December 2026.

Verio Note Registry The week to October 14, 2026

Tech and consumer stocks, a nuclear fund and a low barrier

Notable notes this week

A two-year note linked to Applied Materials, Oracle and Tesla shares, a combination new to the registry, pays 48.35% a year.

48.35% a year
The highest coupon among the five notes in this issue, on a worst-of note whose weakest stock decides repayment.
1

A worst-of note links Applied Materials, Oracle and Tesla shares

This two-year worst-of contingent coupon note pays 48.35% a year. Repayment rests on a barrier at 70% of the starting level. A coupon this high comes with more risk: in a worst-of note, the weakest of the three stocks decides repayment.

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2

An autocallable linked to Dell shares pays far above comparable notes

Running two years, the note pays 29.02% a year, and repayment rests on a barrier at 65% of the starting level. The typical comparable note pays 13.9% a year, which puts this coupon higher than 98 in 100 comparable notes.

The coupon on Dell shares against comparable single-stock autocallables

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3

Low barrier on a worst-of note linked to Intel, Applied Materials and Schwab

Running three years, the worst-of autocallable pays 14.15% a year. Its barrier sits at 40% of the starting level, against a typical 70% for autocallables, so principal is repaid in full at maturity unless the weakest of the three stocks ends the term below that level.

Where this barrier sits among all autocallables

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4

A uranium and nuclear fund enters the registry in a three-fund note

The VanEck Uranium and Nuclear ETF is new to the registry, in a three-year worst-of autocallable that also tracks the State Street Utilities Select Sector SPDR ETF and a third fund. It pays 12.7% a year, and repayment rests on a barrier at 70% of the starting level.

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5

Utilities, the S&P 500 and Russell 2000 futures in one large buffered note

Issued by Morgan Stanley for $67.4 million, this 32-month worst-of note is linked to the S&P 500, a Russell 2000 futures index and the State Street Utilities Select Sector SPDR ETF. It pays 11.3% a year, and a buffer absorbs the first losses down to 75% of the starting level.

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Also from Verio

Market digest

Technology shares, a deep barrier and a uranium fund stand out this fortnight

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 8, 2026 to October 14, 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 14 October 2026.