You buy a five-year bond that has a 4.00% current yield and a 4.00% coupon (paid...
You buy an seven-year bond that has a 5.00% current yield and a 5.00% coupon (paid annually). In one year, promised yields to maturity have risen to 6.00%. What is your holding-period return? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Holding-period return %
You buy an seven-year bond that has a 5.00% current yield and a 5.00% coupon (paid annually. In one year, promised Vields to maturity have risen to 6.00%. What is your holding period return? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Holding period return < Prey 5 of 5 Next ere to search
You buy a seven-year bond that has a 5.25% current yield and a 5.25% coupon (paid annually). In one year, promised yields to maturity have risen to 6.25%. What is your holding-period return?
You buy an eight year bond that has a 6% current yield and a 6% coupon (paid annually). In one year, promised yields to maturity have risen to 7%. What is your holding period return?
You buy an eleven-year bond that has a 8.25% current yield and a 8.25% coupon (paid annually). In one year, promised yields to maturity have risen to 9.25%. What is your holding-period return? homework explanation says:Using a financial calculator, FV = 1,000, n = 10, PMT = 82.50, and i = 9.25 gives us a selling price of $936.52 this year. but when I plugged it in the calculator i get 984.96? please help explain why I'm getting wrong answer...
A 30-year maturity bond has a 6% coupon rate, paid annually. It sells today for $877.42. A 20-year maturity bond has a 5.5% coupon rate, also paid annually. It sells today for $889.5. A bond market analyst forecasts that in five years, 25-year maturity bonds will sell at yields to maturity of 7% and that 15-year maturity bonds will sell at yields of 6.5%. Because the yield curve is upward-sloping, the analyst believes that coupons will be invested in short-term...
Can you show your work or calculator steps? A 40-year maturity bond has a 7% coupon rate, paid annually. It sells today for $90742. A 30-year maturity bond has a 6.5% coupon rate, also paid annually. It sells today for $919.5. A bond market analyst forecasts that in five years, 35-year maturity bonds will sell at yields to maturity of 8% and that 25-year maturity bonds will sell at yields of 7.5%. Because the yield curve is upward-sloping, the analyst...
You buy a 20-year bond with a coupon rate of 8.4% that has a yield to maturity of 9.4%. (Assume a face value of $1,000 and semiannual coupon payments.) Six months later, the yield to maturity is 10.4%. What is your return over the 6 months? (Do not round Intermediate calculations. Enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places. Negative amount should be indicated by a minus sign.) Rate of return %
A 30-year maturity bond has a 7.6% coupon rate, paid annually. It sells today for $886.17. A 20-year maturity bond has a 7.1% coupon rate, also paid annually. It sells today for $895.5. A bond market analyst forecasts that in five years, 25-year maturity bonds will sell at yields to maturity of 8.6% and 15-year maturity bonds will sell at yields of 8.1%. Because the yield curve is upward sloping, the analyst believes that coupons will be invested in short-term...
You buy an 9-year $1,000 par value bond today that has a 6.50% yield and a 6.50% annual payment coupon. In 1 year promised yields have risen to 7.50%. What would be the EAR be? And how do you calculate it? How does it compare to Holding period of 1 year?