Multiple underlyings. Each FCN references a basket of three or four fictional stocks. Every price is expressed relative to that stock's initial fixing, and the product is worst-of: the weakest underlying drives the maturity outcome.
Predefined coupons. The annualized coupon and the monthly schedule are fixed at issue. Coupons are paid whatever the underlyings do; they stop only when the note is redeemed early after a knock-out.
KO on observation dates. The knock-out condition is not checked during the first (non-call) period. After that it is checked on every close (daily) or only on each period's observation end date (monthly). When it is met, the note redeems at 100% of notional plus that period's coupon.
Memory KO. With memory, each underlying that closes at or above KO on an observation date is recorded, and the note knocks out once every underlying has a record — even on different days. Without memory, all underlyings must be at or above KO on the same observation date.
Strike and maturity. If no KO occurs, the worst performer's final level is compared with the strike. At or above strike the note repays 100% in cash; below strike the investor receives that underlying's shares at the strike price — unless a knock-in barrier applies and was not breached.
Knock-in styles. An EKI barrier is tested only on the final valuation date; an AKI barrier on every daily close during the tenor. The demo uses inclusive KO (≥) and strict strike / KI (<) boundaries; real term sheets define these individually.
Each product page also re-runs the same synthetic path under the alternative KO rules (and, for the matured example, the alternative KI styles) so the effect of each rule is visible. Those comparisons are educational only.