In: Finance
We have a bond with a coupon rate of 12% paid annually, 3 years to maturity, a par value of $1,000, and the yield to maturity of 1$0%.
Given about a 3-year bond,
Face value = $1000
Coupon rate = 12% annually
coupon = 12% of 1000 = $12
Yield to maturity = 10%
Duration is calculated as below table:
here, since it is a semiannual bond, discount factor = 1/(1+YTM)^year
PV of coupon = discount factor * coupon
Price = sum of all PV = $1049.74
weight = PV of coupon/price
duration of each coupon = year*weight
duration of the bond = sum of all duration = 2.70 years
Year | Coupon | PV of Cash flow=Coupon/(1+r)^period | weight = PV of coupon/Price | Duration = weight*year |
1 | $ 120.00 | $ 109.09 | 0.1039 | 0.1039 |
2 | $ 120.00 | $ 99.17 | 0.0945 | 0.1889 |
3 | $ 1,120.00 | $ 841.47 | 0.8016 | 2.4048 |
Price | $ 1,049.74 | Duration | 2.70 |
So, Macaulay duration of the bond = 2.70
Modified duration D = Macaulay duration/(1+YTM) = 2.7/1.1 = 2.45 years
Interest rate increase by 0.6%
=> dy = 0.6%
So, percentage change in price (dP/P) = -D*dy = -2.45*0.006 = -1.47%
So, percentage change in price = -1.47%