Revision as of 23:11, 4 December 2023 by Admin (Created page with "'''Solution: D''' The current price of the bond is <math display="block"> P_0=\frac{$ 60}{1.065}+\frac{$ 60}{1.065^2}+\frac{$ 1060}{1.065^3}=$ 986.76 </math> You can sell it in one year for <math display="block"> P_1=\frac{$ 60}{1.065}+\frac{$ 1060}{1.065^2}=$ 990.90 </math> But there is also the <math>$ 60</math> of coupon. So the total return is <math display="block"> R o R=($ 990.90+$ 60) / \$ 986.76-1=6.5 \% </math> '''References''' {{cite web |url=http...")
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Exercise


Dec 04'23

Answer

Solution: D

The current price of the bond is

[[math]] P_0=\frac{$ 60}{1.065}+\frac{$ 60}{1.065^2}+\frac{$ 1060}{1.065^3}=$ 986.76 [[/math]]


You can sell it in one year for

[[math]] P_1=\frac{$ 60}{1.065}+\frac{$ 1060}{1.065^2}=$ 990.90 [[/math]]


But there is also the [math]$ 60[/math] of coupon. So the total return is

[[math]] R o R=($ 990.90+$ 60) / \$ 986.76-1=6.5 \% [[/math]]

References

Lo, Andrew W.; Wang, Jiang. "MIT Sloan Finance Problems and Solutions Collection Finance Theory I" (PDF). alo.mit.edu. Retrieved November 30, 2023.

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