Please help me solve a, b, c, and d
1.
=6*44*(1+8%)-6*41*(1+8%)=19.44 million or 19440000
2.
=(6*44*(1+8%)/(6*41))-1=15.902439%
3.
=41/0.9=45.56
4.
=(6*41/0.9*(1+8%)/(6*41))-1=20%
Please help me solve a, b, c, and d 5. (FC Debt): Suppose EAC in Thailand...
East Asiatic Company—Thailand. The East Asiatic Company (EAC), a Danish company with subsidiaries throughout Asia, has been funding its Bangkok subsidiary primarily with U.S. dollar debt because of the cost and availability of dollar capital as opposed to Thai baht-denominated (B) debt. The treasurer of EAC-Thailand is considering a 1-year bank loan for $249,000. The current spot rate is B32.07/$, and the dollar-based interest is 6.76% or the 1-year period. 1-year loans are 11.97% in baht. a. Assuming expected...
Please help me solve a, b, and c 4. FC Debt): Pacific Group, a private equity firm headquartered out of Houston, Texas, borrows £1 ,000,000 for one year at the interest rate of 6%, and during the year the pound appreciates from $1.88/£ to $2.03/E. (a) What is the total payable (principal +interest) denominated in S in one year? (b) What is the percentage change in dollar value of £ over this period? (c) What is the dollar cost of...
BF2207 Question 5 GP Industries Ltd. is a Singaporean company that develops, manufactures, markets, and retails electronic and acoustic products. It is considering a project in Thailand that has an initial cash outlay of 8 million Singapore dollars (SGD), GP will accept the project only if it can satisfy its required rate of return of 18 percent. The project would definitely generate 90 million Thai baht (THB) in one year from sales to a large corporate customer in Thailand. In...
Following previous question, suppose that instead of funding the $200 million investment in 10 percent German loans with U.S. CDs, the FI manager funds the German loans with $200 million equivalent one-year euro CDs at a rate of 7 percent Now the balance sheet of the FI would be as follows Assets U.S. loans (one year, 600) ( in USD) German loans (one year, 10%) (made in euro, equivalent value in USD) Total Liabilities (in USD) (funds raised in euro,...
PLEASE SHOW WORK BY HAND Kansas Corp., an American company, has a payment of €5 million due to Tuscany Corp. one year from today. At the prevailing spot rate of 0.90 €/$, this would cost Kansas $5,555,556, but Kansas faces the risk that the €/$ rate will fall in the coming year, so that it will end up paying a higher amount in dollar terms. To hedge this risk, Kansas has two possible strategies. Strategy 1 is to buy €5...
Please do Part A, B, C, D separately. Suppose that the following conditions all hold: uncovered and covered interest rate parity, real interest rate parity, relative and absolute purchasing power parity. And suppose you have the following information: - The current nominal interest rate for a 1 year deposit in a Brazilian bank is 20%. - Inflation is expected to be 10 percentage points higher in Brazil than Argentina over the next year. - The forward exchange rate between Brazil...
Use the following information to answer question 5 and 6 Suppose that the current spot exchange rate between Japanese Yen and Euro is ¥130/€ and the one-year forward exchange rate is ¥138.25/€. The one-year interest rate is 2.0 % in yens and 1.25% in euro. 5. According to the Interest Rate Parity condition, what is the 1 year forward exchange rate? a. ¥139.27/€ b. ¥130.96/€ c. ¥129.04/€ d. ¥137.23/€ 6. What is your arbitrage strategy if you can borrow 10...
2. Suppose a Canadian agent (investor) with C$1.0 million is choosing between bank deposits denominated in either euro or Canadian dollars. Also suppose that the (one-year) interest rate paid on the C$ deposits is 1% (0.01) and on the euro deposit is 2% (0.02), the (one-year) forward C$-EURO exchange rate (FC$/€ ) is 1.60 and the current spot rate (EC$/€ ) is 1.65. Based on this information, answer the following questions. (a) What is the forward spread? Is the...
2. Foreign Exchange Risk and the Cost of Borrow- ing Swiss Francs. The chapter demonstrated that a firm borrowing in a foreign currency could poten- tially end up paying a very different effective rate of interest than what it expected. Using the same baseline values of a debt principal of SF1.5 million, a one year period, an initial spot rate of SF1.5000/S, a 5.000% cost of debt, and a 34% tax rate, what is the effective cost of debt for...
please help me to solve a, b, c. You take out an $8,100 car loan that calls for 36 monthly payments starting after 1 month at an APR of 9%. a. What is your monthly payment? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Monthly payment b. What is the effective annual interest rate on the loan? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places.) Effective annual interest...