Essentials Of Investments
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781260013924
Author: Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,
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Transcribed Image Text:Martin Shipping Lines issued bonds 10 years ago at $1,000 per bond. The bonds had a 30-year life when issued, with semiannual
payments at the then annual rate of 9 percent. This return was in line with required returns by bondholders at that point, as described
below:
Real rate of return
Inflation premium
Risk premium
Total return
6%
4
2
12%
Assume that today the inflation premium is only 2 percent and is appropriately reflected in the required return (or yield to maturity) of
the bonds.
Compute the new price of the bond. Use Appendix B and Appendix D. (Round "PV Factor" to 3 decimal places. Do not round
intermediate calculations. Round the final answer to 2 decimal places.)
New price of the bond
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- Treasury securities that mature in 6 years currently have an interest rate of 7.00 percent. Inflation is expected to be 5 percent in each of the next three years and 6 percent each year thereafter. The maturity risk premium is estimated to be 0.10% × (t-1), where t is equal to the maturity of the bond (i.e., the maturity risk premium of a one-year bond is zero). The real risk-free rate is assumed to be constant over time. What is the real risk-free rate of interest?arrow_forwardMartin Shipping Lines issued bonds 10 years ago at $ 1,000 per bond. The bonds had a 30-year life when issued, with semiannual payments at the then annual rate of 12 percent. This return was in line with required returns by bondholders at that point, as described below: Real rate of return 2% Inflation premium 4 Risk premium 4 Total return 10 % Assume that today the inflation premium is only 3 percent and is appropriately reflected in the required return (or yield to maturity) of the bonds. Compute the new price of the bond. (Use a Financial calculator to arrive at the answers. Do not round intermediate calculations. Round the final answer to 2 decimal places.) New price of the bond $arrow_forwardSuppose that the current one-year rate (one-year spot rate) and expected one-year government bonds over years 2, 3 and 4 are as follows: 1R1 = 4.80%, E(201) = 5.45%, E(3r1) = 5.95%, E(41) = 6.10% Assume that there are no liquidity premiums. To the nearest basis point, what is the current rate for the four-year-maturity government bond? < A. 5.57% B. 5.62% C. 5.83% D. 6.10%arrow_forward
- Ray Co.’s bonds, maturing in 3 years, pay 8 percent interest on a $1,000 face value. Interest is paid once per year. If your required rate of return is 8 percent, what is the value of the bond? Now assume that the required rate of return increased to 9%. Would you recommend investors to buy the bond? What can you conclude about the relationship between bond prices and interest rates? Assume that the modified duration of this bond is 2.60 years. If the market yield changes by 2%, how much change will there be in the bond's price in %arrow_forwardWhat is the discount yield, bond equivalent yield, and effective annual return on a $1 million Treasury bill that currently sells at 93.375 percent of its face value and is 70 days from maturity? (Use 360 days for discount yield and 365 days in a year for bond equivalent yield and effective annual return. Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your percentage answers to 3 decimal places. (e.g., 32.161)) Discount yield Bond equivalent yield Effective annual return % % %arrow_forwardConsider the following information for a period of years: Arithmetic Mean Long-term government bonds 7.6% Long-term corporate bonds 7.7 Inflation 4.6 What is the real return on long-term government bonds? Note: Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16. What is the real return on long-term corporate bonds? Note: Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.arrow_forward
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