Question #160974

Consider a bond with a par value of £1,000, a coupon rate of 8%, a maturity of 20 years and one coupon instalment per year. The market interest rate is currently 10%. Suppose you buy the bond today with the view to sell it in a year’s time. What would be your return on the bond if interest rate were to rise to 15% in a year’s time? 


1
Expert's answer
2021-02-09T07:03:39-0500

Solutions:

Derive the annual interest rate:

Annual interest rate =Par  value×coupon  ratePar \;value\times coupon \;rate

                                = £1000×8%=£80\pounds1000\times 8\% = \pounds80


Yield To Maturity (YTM) interest rate = 15%


Return on the bond = CN[1((1+RN))2(N×T)))]RN]+[F((1+RN))2(N×T)))]\frac{C}{N}[\frac{1 - ((1+\frac{R}{N}))^{2} (-N\times T))) ]}{\frac{R}{N}}]+[\frac{F}{((1+\frac{R}{N}))^{2}(-N\times T)))} ]

Where:

C = Annual interest = £80

N = Number of payments per year = 1

R = YTM = 0.15

F = Par value = £1000

T = Number of years until maturity = 20 years


Plug the figures into the formula:

801[1((1+0.151))2(1×20)))]0.151]+[1000((1+0.151))2(1×20)))]\frac{80}{1}[\frac{1 - ((1+\frac{0.15}{1}))^{2} (-1\times 20))) ]}{\frac{0.15}{1}}]+[\frac{1000}{((1+\frac{0.15}{1}))^{2}(-1\times 20)))} ]


801[1((1.15220)0.15]+[10001.15220)]\frac{80}{1}[1-(\frac{(1.15^{2} -20)}{0.15}]+[\frac{1000}{1.15^{2} 20)}]


(80)(10.06110.15)+(100016.3665)(80) (\frac{1-0.0611}{0.15} )+(\frac{1000}{16.3665} )

(80)(0.93890.15)+(61)(80) (\frac{0.9389}{0.15} )+(61 )


500.75+61=£561.75500.75+61 = \pounds561.75


Return on the bond = £561.75

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