Bank of America Corp. sold $80 million of structured notes tied to Corning Inc., the largest such offering in at least five years as the company’s stock gains from higher demand for glass used in televisions.

The $80 million of one-year securities, sold Feb. 10, pay 8 percent a year, according to a prospectus filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Investors receive 65 percent of any gains more than 12.7 percent. Shares must rise 9.7 percent for investors to recoup all of their initial investment, with 27.1 percent of principal at risk.

The stock has risen 27 percent since the beginning of October, compared with a 6.4 percent return on the benchmark Standard & Poor’s 500 Index. Greater demand for larger televisions that use Corning’s glass has helped push up the material’s price, according to Steven Fox, an analyst at Cross Research who has a buy rating on the shares.

“More people are buying larger and larger TVs,” he said. At the same time, “glass is getting tighter in terms of industry supply.”

Bank of America issued $30.1 million of notes tied to the glassmaker in March 2011, which was previously the largest deal since 2010, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

Julia Ehrenfeld, a spokeswoman for Bank of America, and Daniel Collins, a spokesman for Corning, didn’t return requests for comment.