In: Finance
A 5.90 percent coupon bond with 10 years left to maturity is priced to offer a yield to maturity of 6.8 percent. You believe that in one year, the yield to maturity will be 6.0 percent. What is the change in price the bond will experience in dollars?
Assume interest payments are paid semi-annually
Compute the current bond price:
PV factor 6.8%/2 20 | PV factor 6.8%/2 | PV | ||
Interest Payament | 29.5 | =+(1-(1+6.8%/2)^(-20))/(6.8%/2) | 14.3419 | 423.09 |
Maturity Value | 1000 | =+1/(1+6.8%/2)^(20) | 0.5124 | 512.38 |
Value of Bond | 935.46 |
Now compute the price in one year:
PV factor 6%/2 18 | PV factor 6%/2 18 | PV | ||
Interest Payament | 29.5 | =+(1-(1+6%/2)^(-18))/(6.%/2) | 13.7535 | 405.72 |
Maturity Value | 1000 | =+1/(1+6%/2)^(18) | 0.5874 | 587.39 |
Value of Bond | 993.12 |
So the dollar change in price is: $993.12 − $935.46 = $57.66
if annual
PV factor 6% 10 | PV | ||
Interest Payment | 59 | 7.0890 | 418.249641706435 |
Maturity Value | 1000 | 0.5179 | 517.949565490889 |
Value of Bond | 936.199207197323 | ||
PV factor 6 9 | PV | ||
Interest Payment | 59 | 6.80169 | 401.299844195476 |
Maturity Value | 1000 | 0.59190 | 591.898463530025 |
Value of Bond | 993.20 |
Change =993.20-936.20=57.00