What price will the bond sell for assuming that the 15 year yield to maturity in the market is 4%, 9%, and 14% respectively. (Show working out, without the use of external software such as excel or stata) Explain whether the price movements would have been greater or smaller if a 10 year bond had been used rather than a 15 year one without any further calculations.

Which statements is INCORRECT? Treasury bonds (T-bond) have maturities up to 30 years A coupon bond is called a discount bond when its market price is less than its fair price A bond's yield to maturity (YTM) is the return an investor earns if holding the bond until its maturity Treasury bills (T-bill) have maturities up to one year

The rise and fall of a bond's price has a direct inverse relationship to its yield to maturity, or interest rate. As prices go up, the yield declines and vice versa. For example, a $1,000 bond might carry a stated annual yield, known as the coupon of 8%, meaning that it pays $80 a year to the bondholder. If that bond was bought for $870, the actual yield to maturity would be 9.2% ($80 annual interest on $870 of principal). Do you agree with this analysis? Briefly explain.

Consider the zero coupon Treasury bond yield curve. Suppose a 1 year bond has a yield of 2.13%. The yield curve slopes downwards between maturities of 1 year and 3 years, and then slopes upwards. Which of the following must be true?   Group of answer choices   A) The yield of a zero coupon bond with maturity 5 years is higher than 2.13%.   B) A 1 year positive coupon bond must have a lower price than the zero coupon bond with the same maturity.   C) Bond purchasers believe the Fed will decrease rates in the short run, and then increase them in the long run.   D) The economy will be in a recession within 2 years.   E) C and D.