Suppose that at the present time, one can enter 5-year swaps that exchange LIBOR for 7%. An off-market swap would then be defined as a swap of LIBOR for a fixed rate other than 7%. For example, a firm with 9% coupon debt outstanding might like to convert to synthetic floating-rate debt by entering a swap in which it pays LIBOR and receives a fixed rate of 9%. What up-front payment will be required to induce a counterparty to take the other side of this swap? Assume notional principal is $30 million. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your final answer to the nearest dollar amount.) Up-front payment

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Swaps

A swap is a derivative contract in which two parties are agreed to exchange their cash flows from two different financial instruments for a defined period. In swap contracts, cash flows from one financial instrument are fixed and cash flow from other financial instruments is variable based on the interest rate, exchange rate, and commodity price. Swap contracts are transacted in an over-the-counter system. Swap contracts are utilized to hedge risk and mitigate loss.