(a) Initial Face Value = $1000, Coupon Rate = 2 % , CPI Inflation 2007 (end of 2007) = 1.8 % and CPI Inflation 2008 = 2.4 %
Face Value at the end of 2007 = 1000 x 1.018 = $ 1018 and Face Value at the end of 2008 = 1018 x 1.024 = $ 1042.43
Coupon Payment on 1/1/2008 = 0.02 x 1018 = $ 20.36 and Coupon Payment on 1/1/2009 = 0.02 x 1042.43 = $ 20.85
Inflation Adjusted Principal Value on 1/1/2009 = Face Value at the end of 2008 = $ 1042.43
Let the YTM be R
Therefore, 1000 = 20.36 / (1+R) + 20.85 / (1+R)^(2) + 1042.43 / (1+R)^(2) (assuming that the TIPS are issued at par)
Using trail and error method/EXCEL's Goal Seek Function to solve the above equation we get:
R = 0.04138 or 4.14 %
(b) Face Value at the end of 2007 = $ 1018 and Inflation in 2008 = - 1.4 %
Face Value at the end of 2008 = (1-0.014) x 1018 = $ 1003.748
Coupon at the end of 2008 (payment on 1/1/2009) = 1003.748 x 0.02 = $ 20.075
Let the YTM be R
Therefore, 1000 = 20.36 / (1+R) + 20.075 / (1+R)^(2) + 1003.748 / (1+R)^(2) (assuming that the TIPS are issued at par)
Using trail and error method/EXCEL's Goal Seek Function to solve the above equation we get:
R = 0.02207 or 2.207 %
TIPS (inflation protected securities) in 1997. The key The US Treasury started issuing provisions and features...
3. Problem on Inflation Risk The US Treasury started issuing TIPS (inflation protected securities) in 1997. The key provisions and features of these securities can be found at https://www.treasurydirect.gov/indiv/research/indepth/tips/res tips rates.htm, and are reported here: . The coupon rate which is set at auction, remains fixed throughout the term of the . The principal amount of the security is adjusted for inflation, but the inflation- . Semiannual interest payments are based on the inflation-adjusted principal at the . The index...
3. Problem on Inflation Risk The US Treasury started issuing TIPS (inflation protected securities) in 1997. The key provisions and features of these securities can be found at https://www.treasurydirect.gov/indiv/research/indepth/tips/res_tips_rates.htm, and are reported here The coupon rate which is set at auction, remains fixed throughout the term of the secur1 The principal amount of the security is adjusted for inflation, but the inflation adjusted principal will not be paid until maturity. Semiannual interest payments are based on the inflation-adjusted principal at...
Individual E purchased a newly issued Treasury Inflation-Protected Security (TIPS) for $100,000 to add to E's retirement fund. The coupon rate is 3%. But, coupon payments are made semi-annually. The face value changes at the rate of inflation using the Consumer Price index. Given that the CPI was 247 at the time of purchase, was 253 at 6 months when the first interest payment was made and was 260 at 12 months when the second interest payment was made. What...
You have invested in a Treasury Inflation Protected Security (TIPS) that has a par value of $1,000 and a coupon rate of 3.07%. You paid par value for the security, and it matures in two years. Assume that the inflation rate for next year is 3.45% and for the year after is 2.03%. Complete the following table by calculating the par values, the coupon payments, the principal repayment, the total payments, and the nominal and real rates of return for...
You have invested in a Treasury Inflation Protected Security (TIPS) that has a par value of $1,000 and a coupon rate of 3.33%. You paid par value for the security, and it matures in two years. Assume that the inflation rate for next year is 3.45% and for the year after is 2.03%. Complete the following table by calculating the par values, the coupon payments, the principal repayment, the total payments, and the nominal and real rates of return for...
Treasury securities are issued and backed by the U.S. government and, therefore, are considered to be the lowest-risk securities on the market. As an investor looking for protection against inflation, you are considering the purchase of inflation-adjusted bonds known as U.S. Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS). With these securities, the face value (which is paid at maturity) is regularly adjusted to account for inflation; however, the semiannual interest payment (called the bond dividend) remains the same. You purchased a 10-year $10,000...
Chapter 12 Questions What kind of Treasury security matures between 1 and 10 years. What is the inflation adjusted coupon payment on a Treasury Inflation Protected Security (TIPS) with a face value of $1,000, a price of $920, inflation is 4%, and coupon rate of 10%? Refer to Table 1. Which issues has the greatest interest rate risk and which has the least? No calculations. Table 1: Cash Flows Issue Coupon Maturity 1 5 15 years 12 years 20 years...
anda points),TIPS, A 2-year TIPS that pays 1% annual coupo and-0.5% yield to maturity. ns has $100 face value (a) What is the price of the TIPS today (b) Suppose the Consumer Price Index (CPI) go sup by 2%forthe next year, w are the new face value, coupon payment, and price of the bond one year from now just after the first coupon is paid? Assume that the coupon reflects the adjusted face value you compute in each scenario, and...
Required information Treasury securities are issued and backed by the U.S. government and, therefore, are considered to be the lowest-risk securities on the market. As an investor looking for protection against inflation, you are considering the purchase of inflation-adjusted bonds known as U.S. Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS). With these securities, the face value (which is paid at maturity) is regularly adjusted to account for inflation; however, the semiannual interest payment (called the bond dividend) remains the same. You purchased a...
Treasury securities are issued and backed by the U.S. government and, therefore, are considered to be the lowest- risk securities on the market. As an investor looking for protection against inflation, you are considering the purchase of inflation-adjusted bonds known as U.S. Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS). With these securities, the face value (which is paid at maturity) is regularly adjusted to account for inflation; however, the semiannual interest payment (called the bond dividend) remains the same. You purchased a 10-year...