Inflation-linked Treasury Bonds are long-term bonds with annual interest payment with inflation-calculated principal payable at maturity.  Treasury Bonds are inflation-linked using the Consumer Price Index.

Inflation-linked Treasury Bonds were first issued in 1964 and were referred to as 'Savings Bonds', indicating their role to promote savings among the general population. Currently, there are three Inflation-linked Treasury Bonds outstanding. One series, RIKS 15 1001, (zero-coupon) is a former benchmark series and been removed from the Primary Dealer Agreements. Another is a series of Bonds, RIKS 21 0414, first auctioned on April 9th 2010 and the third series is RIKS 30 0701 issued in July 2011, not yet a benchmark series. 

Since HFF-Bonds are government-backed securities issued in large series they have assumed the role of inflation-linked benchmarks.

Series listed on NASDAQ OMX Exchange Iceland can be seen here:

 

For more information on Inflation-linked Treasury Bonds select Market overview or select a Bond from the menu of index-linked securities on the right.