In: Finance
Last year company X issued a 10-year, 12% semi-annual coupon bond at its par value of $1000. Currently, the bond can be called in 4 years at a price of $ 1,060 and it sells for $ 1,100. What are the bond’s nominal YTM and nominal YTC ? Would the investor more likely be earning YTM or YTC ?
(b) Three bonds were issues at par value of $1000 and YTM of 8 %. Evaluate the price of below: • 10-year, 10% annual coupon • 10 year zero • $100 perpetuity
Part a)
Computation of YTM:
Coupon per 6months = 1000*12%/2 = 60, Remaining maturity periods
(n) = 9years*2=18, Price(p)=1100, Maturity value (MV)=1000
YTM = {Coupon+[(MV-p)/n]}/[(MV+p)/2] =
{60+[(1000-1100)/18]}/[(1000+1100)/2] = {60-(100/18)}/(2100/2) =
(60-5.56)/1050 = 54.44/1050 = 5.19%
Computation of YTC:
Coupon per 6months = 1000*12%/2 = 60, Remaining call periods (n) =
4years*2=8, Price(p)=1100, Call value (CV)=1060
YTC = {Coupon+[(CV-p)/n]}/[(CV+p)/2] =
{60+[(1060-1100)/8]}/[(1060+1100)/2] = {60-(40/8)}/(2160/2) =
(60-5)/1080 = 55/1080 = 5.09%
The investor more likely to earn YTM than YTC, because YTM is
greater than YTC.
Part b i)
Year | Type | Cashflow | PVF @ 8% | DCF @ 8% (Cashflow*PVF @ 8%) |
1 | Coupon | 100 | 1/1.08 = 0.9259 | 92.59 |
2 | Coupon | 100 | 0.9259/1.08 = 0.8573 | 85.73 |
3 | Coupon | 100 | 0.8573/1.08 = 0.7938 | 79.38 |
4 | Coupon | 100 | 0.7938/1.08 = 0.7350 | 73.50 |
5 | Coupon | 100 | 0.7350/1.08 = 0.6806 | 68.06 |
6 | Coupon | 100 | 0.6806/1.08 = 0.6302 | 63.02 |
7 | Coupon | 100 | 0.6302/1.08 = 0.5835 | 58.35 |
8 | Coupon | 100 | 0.5835/1.08 = 0.5403 | 54.03 |
9 | Coupon | 100 | 0.5403/1.08 = 0.5003 | 50.03 |
10 | Coupon+Maturity | 1,100 | 0.5003/1.08 = 0.4632 | 509.52 |
Price of the bond | 1,134.21 |
Part b ii)
Price of zero coupon bond = Maturity value/[(1+YTM)^life of bond] =
1000/[(1+0.08)^10] = 1000/(1.08^10) = 1000/2.1589 = $463.19
Part b iii)
Price of perpetuity bond = Perpetual cashflow/YTM = $100/8% =
$1,250