Bond price is directly proportional to the bond price. If the interest rate is high, the bond price falls and vice versa. The longer the maturity period, the higher will be the interest rate risk. So, ABC should purchase Bond A having the shorter maturity period.
Bond price is directly proportional to the bond price. If the interest rate is high, the bond price falls and vice versa. The longer the maturity period, the higher will be the interest rate risk. So, ABC should purchase Bond A having the shorter maturity period.
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Bond price is directly proportional to the bond price. If the interest rate is high, the bond price falls and vice versa. The longer the maturity period, the higher will be the interest rate risk. So, ABC should purchase Bond A having the shorter maturity period.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Current price per share of common (Po*) = 80 Expected dividend per share next year (DIV1) = 5 Constant annual dividend growth rate (g) = 7% Risk free rate of return (rRF) = 6% Return on market portfolio (rM) = 10% Beta (βA) =?
Coupon payment per annum = 2000*10%= 2000* 0.1 = 200
Required rate of return (rD) = 14% = 0.14 Par value or face value (PAR) = 2000 Maturity Period or Term = 3 Years Bond Price (PV) =?
Putting the values:
PV = 200 /(1 0.14) 200 /(1 0.14) 2 200 /(1 0.14) 3 2000 /(1 0.14) 3 PV = (200/1.14) + (200/ 1.2996) + (200/1.4815) + (2000/ 1.4815) PV = 175.4386 + 153.8935 + 134.9983 + 1349.9831 PV = 1814.3135 (Bond A) The interest rate is directly proportional to the bond price. If the interest rate is high, the bond price falls and vice versa. The longer the maturity period, the higher will be the interest rate risk. So, ABC should purchase bond A having the shorter maturity period than