a.
To determine: The yield to maturity of the bond.
Introduction:
A yield to maturity (YTM) is the
b.
To determine: The expected
Introduction: A yield to maturity (YTM) is the rate of return projected for a security or a bond which is apprehended till its maturity period. It is also considered as the internal rate of return (IRR) for a security or bond and it likens the current estimation of a bond’s future cash flow to its present market cost. A coupon payment is the yearly interest payment that is remunerated to a bondholder by the issuer of the bond, until the point that the debt obligation matures. The coupon payments are cyclic payments of interest to the bondholders.
c.
To determine: The expected return on investment if there is a 100% probability of default and recovery of 90% of the face value is possible.
Introduction:
A yield to maturity (YTM) is the rate of return projected for a security or a bond which is apprehended till its maturity period. It is also considered as the internal rate of return (IRR) for a security or bond and it likens the current estimation of a bond’s future cash flow to its present market cost. A coupon payment is the yearly interest payment that is remunerated to a bondholder by the issuer of the bond, until the point that the debt obligation matures. The coupon payments are cyclic payments of interest to the bondholders.
d.
To determine: The expected return on investment if the default probability is 50%, the likelihood of default is greater in bad times than good times, and, in the case of default, recovery of 90% of the face value is possible.
Introduction:
A yield to maturity (YTM) is the rate of return projected for a security or a bond which is apprehended till its maturity period. It is also considered as the internal rate of return (IRR) for a security or bond and it likens the current estimation of a bond’s future cash flow to its present market cost. A coupon payment is the yearly interest payment that is remunerated to a bondholder by the issuer of the bond, until the point that the debt obligation matures. The coupon payments are cyclic payments of interest to the bondholders.
e.
To determine: Risk-free interest rate
Introduction: A yield to maturity (YTM) is the rate of return projected for a security or a bond which is apprehended till its maturity period. It is also considered as the internal rate of return (IRR) for a security or bond and it likens the current estimation of a bond’s future cash flow to its present market cost. A coupon payment is the yearly interest payment that is remunerated to a bondholder by the issuer of the bond, until the point that the debt obligation matures. The coupon payments are cyclic payments of interest to the bondholders.
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EBK CORPORATE FINANCE
- Citibank has developed a way of creating a zero-coupon bond, called a strip, from the coupon-bearing Treasury bond by selling each of the cash flows underlying the coupon-bearing bond as a separate security. You as a treasurer working for Citibank, have a relatively simple trading strategy. You would buy strips and sell them in the forward market. Suppose for example, that the 3-month interest rate is 4% per annum and the spot price of a strip is $70. Q1)What will be the 3-month forward price? Q2)Assuming that the actual forward price is 72, formulate an arbitrage strategy.arrow_forwardPlease help me fast sir pleasearrow_forwardCitibank has developed a way of creating a zero-coupon bond, called a strip, from the coupon bearing Treasury bond by selling each of cash flows underlying the coupon-bearing bond as a separate security. You as a treasurer working for Citibank, have a relatively simple trading strategy. You would buy strips and sell them in the forward market. Suppose for example, that the 3-month interest rate is 4% per annum and the spot price of a strip is $70. What will be the 3-month forward price?Assuming that actual forward price is 72, formulate an arbitrage strategy.arrow_forward
- 不 The following table summarizes the yields to maturity on several one-year, zero-coupon securities: a. What is the price (expressed as a percentage of the face value) of a one-year, zero-coupon corporate bond with a AAA rating? b. What is the credit spread on AAA-rated corporate bonds? c. What is the credit spread on B-rated corporate bonds? d. How does the credit spread change with the bond rating? Why? a. What is the price (expressed as a percentage of the face value) of a one-year, zero-coupon corporate bond with a AAA rating? The price of this bond will be ☐ %. (Round to three decimal places.) Data table (Click on the following icon in order to copy its contents into a spreadsheet.) Important: The yields displayed are annually compounded yields. Security Treasury Yield (%) 3.09 AAA corporate 3.21 BBB corporate 4.24 B corporate 4.93 Print Done - Xarrow_forwardI need the answer as soon as possiblearrow_forwardTwo bonds A and B have the same credit rating, the same par value and the same coupon rate. Bond A has 30 years to maturity and bond B has five (5) years to maturity. Please demonstrate your understanding of interest rates risk by answering the following questions : Discuss which bond will trade at a higher price in the market Discuss what happens to the market price of each bond if the interest rates in the economy go up. Which bond would have a higher percentage price change if interest rates go up? Please substantiate your argument with numerical examples. As a bond investor, if you expect a slowdown in the economy over the next 12 months, what would be your investment strategy? note: all answers neededarrow_forward
- What is a bond's yield to maturity (YTM)? A. The expected return you'll earn if the bond issuer defaults B. The return you have made if you sell the bond today C. The same as the bond's coupon rate D. The return you'll earn if you hold the bond to maturity and yields stay the samearrow_forwardSuppose you purchase a 30-year Treasury bond with a 6% annual coupon, initially trading at par. In 10 years’ time, the bond’s yield to maturity has risen to 7% (EAR).a. If you sell the bond now, what internal rate of return will you have earned on your investment in the bond?b. If instead you hold the bond to maturity, what internal rate of return will you earn on your investment in the bond?c. Is comparing the IRRs a useful way to evaluate the decision to sell the bond?arrow_forwardI got this example to calculate the value of a zero-coupon bond. It is solved. However, my question is about The difference between the purchase price, and par value is the investor’s interest earned on the bond. Is it a gain or loss of $57.5? And should I consider purchasing the bond? The value of a zero-coupon bond with a face value of $1,000, YTM of 3%, and 2 years to maturity would be $1,000 / (1.03)2, or $942.59 Since it's below the par value, it's considered a "discount bond," but my confusion is whether to buy the bond or not. Therefore, any help to master this topic will be much appreciated.arrow_forward
- The YTM on a bond is the interest rate you earn on your investment if interest rates don't change. If you actually sell the bond before it matures, your realized return is known as the holding period yield (HPY). a. Suppose that today you buy a bond with an annual coupon of 10 percent for $1,120. The bond has 17 years to maturity. What rate of return do you expect to earn on your investment? (Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) b- Two years from now, the YTM on your bond has declined by 1 percent and you 1. decide to sell. What price will your bond sell for? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) b- What is the HPY on your investment? (Do not round intermediate calculations and 2. enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) a. Expected rate of return b-1. Bond price b-2. HPY % %arrow_forwardSuppose you purchase a 30-year Treasury bond with a 5% annual coupon, initially trading at par. In 10 years' time, the bond's yield to maturity has risen to 7% (EAR). (Assume $100 face value bond.) a. If you sell the bond now, what internal rate of return will you have earned on your investment in the bond? b. If instead you hold the bond to maturity, what internal rate of return will you earn on your initial investment in the bond? c. Is comparing the IRRs in (a) versus (b) a useful way to evaluate the decision to sell the bond? Explain. a. If you sell the bond now, what internal rate of return will you have earned on your investment in the bond? The IRR of the bond is %. (Round to two decimal places.)arrow_forwardsuppose you purchase a 30-year Treasury bond with a 5% annual coupon, initially trading at par. In 10 years' time, the bond's yield to maturity has risen to 6% (EAR). (Assume $100 face value bond.) a. If you sell the bond now, what internal rate of return will you have earned on your investment in the bond? b. If instead you hold the bond to maturity, what internal rate of return will you earn on your initial investment in the bond? c. Is comparing the IRRs in (a) versus (b) a useful way to evaluate the decision to sell the bond? Explain. 1. If you sell the bond now, what internal rate of return will you have earned on your investment in the bond? The IRR of the bond is nothing%. (Round to two decimal places.)arrow_forward
- EBK CONTEMPORARY FINANCIAL MANAGEMENTFinanceISBN:9781337514835Author:MOYERPublisher:CENGAGE LEARNING - CONSIGNMENT