Malcolm Technology issued a new series of bonds on January 1, 1985. They were sold at par ($1,000) have a coupon rate of 10% and mature in 20 years. Coupon payments are made semi-annually. (1) Interest rates had risen to 12% by 2000. What would the price of the bond be on December 31, 1995?

Your company currently has $1,000 par, 5.5% coupon bonds with 10 years to maturity and a price of $1,080. If you want to issue new 10-year coupon bonds at par, what coupon rate do you need to set? Assume that for both bonds, the next coupon payment is due in exactly six months. You need to set a coupon rate of %. (Round to two decimal places.)

Bandon Manufacturing intends to issue callable, perpetual bonds with annual coupon payments and a par value of $1, 000. The bonds are callable at $1, 230. One year interest rates are 8 percent. There is a 60 percent probability that long-term interest rates one year from today will be 10 percent, and a 40 percent probability that they will be 8 percent. Assume that if interest rates fall the bonds will be called. What coupon rate should the bonds have in order to sell at par value? (Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

A major manufacturer is reevaluating its bonds since it is planning to issue a new bond in the current market. The firm's outstanding bond issue has 7 years remaining till maturity. The bonds were issued with an 8 percent coupon rate (paid quarterly) and selling at par value. The required rate of return is 10 percent. What is the current value of these securities?