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Information about three securities appears next. Beginning-of - Year Price $ 42.70 $ 1.45 $ 1,040...
Information about three securities appears next. Stock 1 Stock 2 Bond 1 Beginning-of- Year Price $43.20 $ 1.95 $1,090 End-of-Year Interest/Dividend Price Paid $47.45 $ 2.20 $ 2.09 $ 0 $1,118 $ 48.00 a. Assuming interest and dividends are paid annually, calculate the annual holding period return on each security. (Round your answers to 1 decimal place.) Annual Holding Period Return Stock 1 Stock 2 Bond 1
H Ch 5 HW Saved Information about three securities appears next. 10 points Stock 1 Stock 2 Bond 1 Beginning-of- Year Price $43.10 $ 1.85 $1,080 End-of-Year Interest/Dividend Price Paid $ 47.35 $ 2.10 $ 1.99 $ 0 $1,108 $ 47.00 8 02:04:10 a. Assuming interest and dividends are paid annually, calculate the annual holding period return on each security. (Round your answers to 1 decimal place.) eBook Annual Holding Period Return Stock 1 % Print Stock 2 Bond 1...
6. Suppose that you purchase a 2 year coupon bond at the time it is issued for $1100. The face value of the bond is $1000, with annual coupon payments of $80. a. What is the bond's "coupon rate"? b. What is the bond's "current yield"? C. What is the bond's (nominal) "yield to maturity"? d. If you hold the bond for 1 year and sell it for $1035 (after collecting the first coupon payment), what is your "holding period...
Maritza has one share of stock and one bond. The total value of the two securities is 1,144 dollars. The bond has a YTM of 12.64 percent, a coupon rate of 11.56 percent, and a face value of 1,000 dollars; pays semi-annual coupons with the next one expected in 6 months; and matures in 19 years. The stock pays annual dividends and the next dividend is expected to be 9.93 dollars and paid in one year. The expected return for...
An investor purchases a nine-year, 7% annual coupon payment bond at a price equal to par value. After the bond is purchased and before the first coupon is received, interest rates increase to 8%. The investor sells the bond after five years. Assume that interest rates remain unchanged at 8% over the five-year holding period. Assuming that all coupons are reinvested over the holding period, the investor's five-year horizon yield is closest to: 1. 5.66% 2. 6.62% 3. 7.12%
An investor purchases a nine-year, 7% annual coupon payment bond at a price equal to par value. After the bond is purchased and before the first coupon is received, interest rates increase to 8%. The investor sells the bond after five years. Assume that interest rates remain unchanged at 8% over the five-year holding period. The capital gain/loss per 100 of par value resulting from the sale of the bond at the end of the five-year holding period is closest...
5. Presume you purchased a 10 year year bond for $1,000, which has a face value of $1000.00. The bond pays an annual coupon of $60.00 and has an interest rate (Yeild to maturity) of of 6%. Presume you decide to sell the bond after 1 year for $1100.00. This means you sold a 9 year bond. Given the above information what is your holding period return? 6. Given the same information as listed in question 5, presume the yield...
Calculate the price of 8.0% semi-annual bond. The bond was originally issued with a 10-year term to maturity and exactly five years remain until maturity. The rates on new 10-year semi-annual bonds of comparable risk are 7.0% and on new five-year semi-annual bonds of comparable risk are 6.0%. Suppose you had an 8%, $10,000 semi-annual bond with three years remaining to maturity. The yield on new three-year bonds of comparable quality is 6%. Calculate what your bond is worth in...
You purchased shares of a mutual fund at an offering price of $95 per share at the beginning of the year and paid a front–end load of 4.00%. If the securities in which the fund invested increased in value by 13.25% during the year, and the fund’s expense ratio was 1.50%, what is your rate of return if you sold the fund at the end of the year? Enter your answer rounded to two decimal places. The price of a...
Please, Complete questions 1, 3 and 5. Table 5.1 indicates that the average annual rate of return on common stocks over many years has exceeded the return on government bonds in the United States. Why do we observe this pattern? 2. Suppose the realized rate of return on government bonds exceeded the return on common stocks one year. How would you interpret this result? 3. What is most important to investors: the number of a company’s shares they own, the...