A zero coupon bond with a face value of $21,000 matures in 11 years.  What should the bond be sold for now if its rate of return is to be 4.114% compounded annually?

A 8-year zero-coupon bond has an interest rate of 7.7%.  What is it worth today? show your work! Answer:

Bond A has a coupon rate of 10.04 percent, a yield-to-maturity of 14.79 percent, and a face value of $1,000.00; matures in 8 years; and pays coupons annually with the next coupon expected in 1 year. What is (X+Y+Z) if X is the present value of any coupon payments expected to be made in 3 years from today, Y is the present value of any coupon payments expected to be made in 6 years from today, and Z is the present value of any coupon payments expected to be made in 9 years from today? An amount equal to or greater than $82.70 but less than $124.77 O An amount equal to or greater than $141.42 but less than $172.16 O An amount equal to or greater than $124.77 but less than $141.42 O An amount less than $82.70 or a rate greater than $229.36 An amount equal to or greater than $172.16 but less than $229.36

A bond with a face value of P1,000 that will matures in 10 years. It pays a P50 coupon every year, and it can be called in 5 years at a call price of P1,200.  The annual current yield of this bond is 4%. Determine the bond’s nominal yield to call. (In percentage, put percentage sign)

A zero coupon with a $1000 face value matures in 10 years.  What is the price of the bond today if the effective annual yield-to-maturity is 12.25%?

A zero coupon bond with $1000 face value matures in 10 years.  What is the price of the bond today if the yield-to-maturity on similar risk bonds is 12% APR compounded semi-annually?

What is the most we should pay for a bond with a par value of $1000, coupon rate of 5.0% paid semi - annually, and a remaining life of 10 years? The bond is rated BBB, with a yield to maturity of 9.1%. (Round your answer to the nearest penny.) Answer:

You have a 30-year Treasury of $1,000 face value that pays 4.4% coupons yearly and has 7.5 years left to maturity. The Yield to Maturity (YTM) of this bond is 5.2% per annum. What is its price? Remember, by convention coupons are assumed to be paid twice a year unless otherwise specified.

Suppose that the constant and perpetual cash flow is $1,000 and the discount rate is 10%. What is the value of this perpetuity?   5-year bond with a coupon rate of 4% has a face value of $1000.  What is the annual interest payment?

You own a 5% bond maturing in two years and priced at 87%. Suppose that there is a 10% chance that at maturity the bond will default and you will receive only 40% of the promised payment. a,What is the bond's promised yield to maturity? b,What is its expected yield? Assume annual coupon payments