In: Finance
1A) Your client is considering the purchase of a bond that is currently selling for $941.03. The client wants to know what annual rate of return can they expect to earn on the bond. The bond has 11 years to maturity, pays a coupon rate of 7.1% (payments made semi-annually), and a face value of $1000. (Round to 100th of a percent and enter your answer as a percentage, e.g., 12.34 for 12.34%)
1B) What is the market price of a bond with a maturity of 19 years, a coupon rate of 4.8% paid semi-annually, a par value of $1000, and a yield to maturity of 5.8%. (Round your answer to the nearest penny.)
1C) What is the most we should pay for a bond with a par value of $1000, coupon rate of 11.6% paid annually, and a remaining life of 17 years? The yield to maturity is 3.8%. Assume annual discounting. (Round your answer to the nearest penny.)
ANSWER
1A)
YTM = {Coupon Amt + (Redemption Amount - Price / Maturity in Periods)} / (Redemption Amt + Price / 2 )
This is an approximate formulae of YTM however you can also calculate it by Interpolation answer will be slightly differ.
Coupon amt = 1000 * 7.1% * 6/12 = 35.5
N = 22 no. of Period
Price = 1000
Redemption Amt = 1000
Therefore = {35.5 + (1000-941.03/22)} / (1000+941.03/2)
= 3.93%
1B)
Market Price is PV of all future cashflow
PVAF present Value Annuity Factor
PVIF present value discounting factor
Coupon = 4.8% of 1000 / 2 = 24
r Rate of Interest required YTM = 5.8/2 = 2.9
n Maturity No. of period = 19*2 = 38
Price = Coupon PVAF(r,n)+ Redemption PVIF (r,n)
= 24 PVAF (2.9%,38) + 1000 PVIF (2.9%,38)
= 24(22.846382) + 1000 ( 0.3374549)
= 548.31 + 337.4549
= 885.75
1C)
Market Price is what we should pay Maximum at Required rate.
Price = Coupon PVAF(r,n)+ Redemption PVIF (r,n)
Market Price is PV of all future cashflow
PVAF present Value Annuity Factor
PVIF present value discounting factor
Coupon = 11.6% of 1000 = 116
r Rate of Interest required YTM = 3.8
n Maturity No. of period = 17
= 116 PVAF (3.8%, 17) + 1000 (3.8%, 17)
= 116(12.35656) + 1000 (0.53045065526)
= 1433.36 + 530.45
= 1963.80
Assuming Redemption at Par in Each Bond.