A plot of the yields on bonds with different terms to maturity but the same risk, liquidity, and tax considerations is known as A. a term-structure curve. B. an interest-rate curve. C. a yield curve. D. a risk-structure curve. Suppose people expect the interest rate on one-year bonds for each of the next four years to be 4%, 4%, 5%, and 8%. If the expectations theory of the term structure of interest rates is correct, then the implied interest rate on bonds with a maturity of four years is ☐ %. (Round your response to the nearest whole number). Refer to the figure on your right. Suppose the expected interest rates on one-year bonds for each of the next four years are 4%, 5%, 6%, and 7%, respectively. 1.) Use the line drawing tool (once) to plot the yield curve generated. 2.) Use the point drawing tool to locate the interest rates on the next four years. - Interest Rate 2- 2 3 Term to Maturity in Years G

A plot of the yields on bonds with different terms to maturity but the same risk, liquidity, and tax considerations is known as A. a term-structure curve. B. an interest-rate curve. C. a yield curve. D. a risk-structure curve. Suppose people expect the interest rate on one-year bonds for each of the next four years to be 4%, 4%, 5%, and 8%. If the expectations theory of the term structure of interest rates is correct, then the implied interest rate on bonds with a maturity of four years is ☐ %. (Round your response to the nearest whole number). Refer to the figure on your right. Suppose the expected interest rates on one-year bonds for each of the next four years are 4%, 5%, 6%, and 7%, respectively. 1.) Use the line drawing tool (once) to plot the yield curve generated. 2.) Use the point drawing tool to locate the interest rates on the next four years. - Interest Rate 2- 2 3 Term to Maturity in Years G

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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3. Suppose you are looking to buy a bond that promises to pay $600,000 on the date of maturity in one year. A. If you bid for the bond and wind up paying a price of $590,000, solve for the interest rate on this bond. Round your answer to four decimal places. b. If on the next day, you bid for the bond and pay a price of $575,000, solve for the interest rate on the bond now. Round your answer to four decimal places. C. What is the relationship between the bond price and the interest rate on the bond?
Why is the relationship between price and yield negative?a. Because investors reward higher cash-flows with a lower price.b. Because governments regulation prohibits a positive relationship.c. Because an increase in the yield discounts cash flows at a higher rate and so their netpresent value decreases.d. Because cash flows are variable over a bond’s life.
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Suppose the current annual interest rate on a one-year government bond is 8% and the expected annual interest rate on a one-year bond one year from now is 8.5%, and a one- year bond two years from now is 9%. Based on this information, the current annual interest rate on a three-year government bond is approximately, A. 8.0% B. 9.0% 8.5% D. 8.2% 10% ABCDE C. E.
The demand D (in billions of £) for a bond with coupon rate 5% and face value FV = 1000, and two years to maturity as a function of its price P is D = 4000 − 2P. The supply in (billions of £)as a function of the price of the bond is S = 2P + 400. b) Suppose that the yield to maturity of the bond is i = 0.05. What is the quantity demanded/supplied at this interest rate? What happens to the demand/supply of the bond as the interest rate increases? Explain why. c) What is the equilibrium interest rate? d) Suppose that the bond trades at premium. Is there excess demand or supply? Explain. e) There is a business cycle contraction, so both supply and demand shifts. After the shift, the new demand curve is given by: D = 4000 + X − 2P , whereas the new supply curve is S = 2P + 200. For which values of X will the interest increase/decrease? Which values of X are in line with empirical data?
Which of the following is a true statement? a. In a bubble, the price of the asset is the expected present value of its future returns. b. The overall real value of the stock market may fluctuate significantly over a year. c. The higher the one-year interest rate, the higher the present discounted value of a payment next year. d. The yield curve normally slopes down.