Since bonds always come with a coupon rate, why is it still important to check the yield to maturity when deciding to invest in a bond?

Is a higher or lower yield to maturity desired by bondholders? Why?

Explain "bond price elasticity." Do zero-coupon or high-coupon bonds with the same yield to maturity have a stronger price sensitivity? Why? What does this mean for the market value volatility of zero-coupon Treasury bonds in mutual funds?

The time value of money is used in calculating bond prices because: Group of answer choices A - The company might choose to repay the bonds prior to their maturity date B - Bond investors receive future payments and purchase bonds with current dollars C - The amount to be repaid at maturity will change as market rates change D - Cash interest payments to bondholders will change as market rates change