BofA Finance LLC has filed a registration statement for $1.735 million in Contingent Income Issuer Callable Yield Notes linked to the common stock of Tesla, Inc. This financial product, which is fully guaranteed by Bank of America Corporation, reflects the company’s strategy to offer innovative investment options to its clients.

The filing, dated October 20, 2026, signifies BofA Finance’s continued efforts to diversify its offerings in the competitive landscape of national commercial banking. The notes are designed to provide contingent income based on the performance of Tesla’s stock, indicating a trend towards more complex financial instruments in the industry.

Background

BofA Finance LLC operates under the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) code 6021, which encompasses National Commercial Banks. The company is a subsidiary of Bank of America Corporation, which is also categorized under the same SIC code. As of the latest filings, BofA Finance has not publicly listed any tickers or exchanges.

What the Filing Says

The filing details that the Contingent Income Issuer Callable Yield Notes priced on October 16, 2026, will issue on October 21, 2026. The notes have an approximate three-year term unless called earlier. They are linked to Tesla, Inc.'s common stock and carry a contingent coupon rate of 12.00% per annum, payable monthly if certain conditions are met.

Impact

This offering may attract a range of investors looking for exposure to Tesla’s stock performance while also seeking potential income through the contingent coupon payments. The financial product's structure indicates that BofA Finance is positioning itself to cater to investors interested in innovative and performance-linked investment options. The backing by Bank of America Corporation adds a layer of security for potential investors.

What's Next

The filing does not say what happens next, but it is expected that BofA Finance will continue to monitor the market response to these notes and may pursue additional offerings to meet investor demand.