In: Finance
An 11-year, $1,000 face value bond has an annual coupon rate of 8% and its yield to maturity is 7.5%. The bond can be called 3 years from now at a price of $1,060. What is the bond’s nominal yield to call?
Current price of bond can be computed as:
Price of bond = C x [1-{1/ (1+r) n}/r] +M/ (1+r) n
M = Face Value = $ 1,000
C= Coupon amount = (Face Value x Coupon rate) / No. of coupon payments annually
= ($ 1,000 x 8 %)/1 = $ 1,000 x 0.08 = $ 80
r = Rate of interest = 7.5 % or 0.075 p.a.
n = No of periods = 11
Bond Price = $ 80 x [1-{1/ (1+0.075)11}/0.075 ] + $ 1,000/ (1+0.075)11
= $ 80 x [1-{1/ (1.075)11}/0.075 ] + $ 1,000/ (1.075)11
= $ 80 x [1-{1/ 2.21560892932706}/0.075] + $ 1,000/ 2.21560892932706
= $ 80 x [(1-0.451343189117641)/0.075] + $ 451.343189117641
= $ 80 x (0.548656810882359/0.075) + $ 451.343189117641
= $ 80 x 7.31542414509812 + $ 451.343189117641
= $ 585.233931607849 + $ 451.343189117641
= $ 1,036.57712072549 or $ 1,036.58
In order to compute yield to call we have to assume that the bond matures in 3 years rather than 11 years. Call price is the principal at maturity.
Current bond price and YTC are related as:
P = C x [1-(1+YTC) ‑t/YTC] + CP/ (1+YTC) t
P = Current bond price = $ 1,036.58
C = Annual coupon payment = $ 80
CP = Call price = $ 1,060
YTC = Yield to call on the bond
t = Time to call = 3 years
We can Compute IRR of investment using excel sheet which is YTC of the bond.
A |
B |
|
1 |
Year |
Cash Flow |
2 |
0 |
($1,036.58) |
3 |
1 |
$80 |
4 |
2 |
$80 |
5 |
3 |
$1,140 |
6 |
IRR |
8.41% |
Considering the above table as excel sheet, use formula “=IRR(B2:B5) in cell B6 to get IRR as 8.41%
Hence yield to call of the bond is 8.41 %