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A)
Coupon rate 4.75%
Par value 100
No of years 10
1) If Price 100
then YTM 4.75% (When Price of a bond is equal to its par value, then
2) If price 99
PERIOD
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
IRR(YTM) =
3) If Price 101
PERIOD
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
IRR(YTM) =
B)
Coupon rate 4.75%
Par value 100
No of years 8
YTM 3%
PERIOD
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
PRESENT VALUE
YTM= Yield To Maturity
CASH
FLOWS FOR
CALCULATI
ON OF IRR
($99.00)
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$104.75
4.88%
CASH
FLOWS FOR
CALCULATI
ON OF IRR
($101.00)
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$104.75
4.62%
CASH
FLOWS FOR
CALCULATI
ON OF IRR
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$4.75
$104.75
($112.28)
PROBLEM 2
A)
BOND-A BOND-B
Coupon rate 9%
Par value $1,000.00
No of years 5
YTM 8%
Coupon Payment $90.00
B)
Coupon rate 8%
Par value $1,000.00
No of years 10
Coupon Payment $80.00
Price Of Bond $990.00
CASH
FLOWS FOR
CALCULATI
PERIOD ON OF IRR
0 ($990.00)
1 $80.00
2 $80.00
3 $80.00
4 $80.00
5 $80.00
6 $80.00
7 $80.00
8 $80.00
9 $80.00
10 $1,080.00
IRR(YTM) = 8.15%
B)
Interest Rate 9%
No of Years 20
B)
no. of times
rate of interest compounded annually
Bond with 10% annual
rate of interest 10 1
C) Consider two bonds A and B both having Rs 100 of present value having maturity of two years.
A is a normal bond with coupon rate 10%
B is a zero coupon bond having effective yield of 10% per year on maturity.
For bond B,
At the end of two years, the amount paid back is 100*(1.1^2) = Rs 121
For bond A, the amount that can be generated in two years is,
At the end of first year,
we get 10% of 100 = Rs 10. We invest this again at the prevailing rate in the market for the second ye
assume that it is 'r' . So now Rs 10 is invested at 'r' at the end of the first year.
In the second year,when the bond matures, we will get a coupon of Rs 10 and the par value is repaid
Rs 100. Also we will have the amount which was invested in the previous year which is 10*(1+r)
Hence, when the bond a matures in two years , the total amount that we will be having is,
10(1+r)+10+ 100.
Lets equate the amounts received by bond A and B after two years,
10(1+r)+10+ 100 = 121
hence r = 0.1 or 10%.
Now if 'r' in the second year goes below 10%, the amount from bond A will become less than amoun
Thus we see that a normal bond runs this risk of generating lower value as compared to a zero coupo
case the market rates fluctuate during the tenure and become lower than the assured yield on the ze
bond which is 10% in the above case.
To counter this risk, a yield of +50 basis point may be desired.(market risk premium)
no. of times compounded annually effective annual yield to maturity
1 10
12 10.1649335710808
future
required
effective annual yield to maturity maturity period payment
10 15 41772482
10.1649335710808 15 42721909
*(1.1^2) = Rs 121