Question #309841

Last year Charlie Investments issued a 10 year, 12% semiannual coupon bond at it's par value of $1000. Currently the bond can be paid in 4 years at a price of $1060 and it sells for $1100. Calculate the bond's nominal yield to maturity and it's nominal yield to call. Would an investor be more likely to earn the YTM or the YTC? Briefly explain your answer.

1
Expert's answer
2022-03-14T13:24:40-0400

Solution


Coupon Bond's Par/ Face Value =$1,000=\$1,000


Annual Rate =12%=12\%

Semiannual rate =12%2=6%=\frac{12\%}{2}=6\%


Maturity Period =10=10 years


Years to call =4= 4 yrears


Call-able Price =$1060=\$1060


Call-able Sale Price =$1100=\$1100



We know the formula,


Annual Coupon Payment == Par value ×\times Annual coupon rate


Replacing vales, we get


Annual Coupon Payment =$1000×12%=\$1000\times 12\%


=$120=\$120


Now, the current yield is =annual coupon paymentcurrent price=\frac{annual\ coupon\ payment}{current\ price}



=$120$1100=0.1090909....=10.91%=\frac{\$120}{\$1100}\\=0.1090909....\\ =10.91\%




Bond's nominal yield to maturity is calculated by taking promised interest rate and multiplying by the number of years until maturity


Therefore,


Bond's nominal yield to maturity =12%×10=$120=12\%\times 10 = \$ 120



Yield to Call is calculated as


=AnnualCouponYield+(CallpriceBondfacevalue)Numberofyearstocall(Callprice+BondBondfacevalue)2= \frac{{Annual\,Coupon\,Yield + \frac{{\left( {Call\,price - Bond\,face\,value} \right)}}{{Number\,of\,years\,to\,call}}}}{{\frac{{\left( {Call\,price + Bond\,Bond\,face\,value} \right)}}{2}}}


=120+(10601100)4(1060+1100)2=120101080=0.10185185185...=10.85%= \frac{{120 + \frac{{\left( {1060 - 1100} \right)}}{4}}}{{\frac{{\left( {1060 + 1100} \right)}}{2}}} = \frac{{120 - 10}}{{1080}} = 0.10185185185...\\ = 10.85\%






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