Pearson eText Microeconomics -- Access Card
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9780136849513
Author: Acemoglu, Daron, Laibson, David, List, John
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 15, Problem 5P
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Consider the market for a bond which has a face value of $2,000, pays a coupon of $100, and matures in 1 year (that is, you will get the face value and one coupon payment next year). Suppose the demand for such bonds is given by P=4,000-2Q, and that the supply of such bonds is given by P=1,000+Q. What is the yield to maturity if one were to purchase the bond at the equilibrium price?
5%
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Suppose a person has a total credit card debt of $1,100 that has a 11 % yearly interest rate. This person also has a savings account with $5,500
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Suppose you, owner and CEO of a corporation, are considering a $25 million project that constructs a building in the downtown area of Toronto. The current market price of the similar building is about $20 million. The future price is uncertain. It may be either $28 million or $22 million in one year from now, depending on the economic situation. The company can borrow at a risk-free rate of 5 percent per year. What is the value of this project? Use a binomial model to value this real option.
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- Consider a 25-year loan with an annual interest rate of 7 percent and monthly payments of $1,201.53. The discount points charged by the lender at origination are 3 percent and the cost of borrower title insurance and mortgage insurance are, respectively, 0.5 percent and 2.0 percent of the loan amount. Additional fees paid to other third parties (i.e., not the lender) will equal $4,000. What is the loan amount? What is the lender’s yield/IRR? What is the effective borrowing cost (EBC)? USE EXCELarrow_forwardSuppose you have just inherited $10,500 and are considering different options for investing the money to maximize your return. If you are risk-neutral (that is, neither seek out or shy away from risk), which of the following options should you choose to maximize your expected return? A. Hold the money in cash and earn zero return. B. Invest the money in a corporate bond, with a stated return of 4%, but there is a chance of 9% the company could go bankrupt. C. Put the money in an interest-bearing checking account, which earns 3%. The FDIC insures the account against bank failure. D. Loan the money to one of your friends' roommates, Mike, at an agreed upon interest rate of 7%, but you believe there is a 5% chance that Mike will leave town without repaying you.arrow_forwardEver since the Covid-19 pandemic hit the economy the price of gold has been sky high .Today price per gram of Gold is 5291tk. Imagine yourself as a risk averse investor, explain why you would be more or less willing to buy gold under the following circumstances: a) Prices in the gold market become more volatile. b) An additional tax is imposed on all Government bonds. c)Due to Covid-19 epidemic, the economy experiences a recession. d) You just inherited 1000000tk.arrow_forward
- In 1993, Bankers Trust (BT) agreed to lend money to Procter and Gamble (P&G) in return for a spread where the spread is described by equation (1). In other words, the spread represents the interest payment by P&G to BT. 98.5 * 5 yr USTyield 5.78% 30 yr UST price Spread : = ma x| 0, 100 Where 5 yr UST Yield is the yield-to-maturity of a 5- year U.S. Treasury bond; 30 yr UST price is the price of a 30-year U.S. Treasury bond. The CEO of P&G said that the spread does NOT depend on volatility of interest rates. Do you agree? Justify your answer.arrow_forwardRohan decides to invest in bonds instead of stocks because he has heard that bonds are a lower-risk investment. He uses the bond's credit rating to make his investment decisions. Which of the following is true about the risk Rohan faces with his decision? The bonds' value is not affected by inflation because most bonds pay a fixed coupon rate over time. The credit ratings of the bond-issuing companies will not change from one year to the next. The bond issuer may not pay him back because it may go bankrupt or become insolvent. If Rohan chooses bonds from a company with low credit ratings, he's almost certain to have low default risk.arrow_forward31. An analyst is considering the purchase of a Government of Canada bond that will pay its face value of $10 000 in one year's time, but pay no direct interest. The market interest rate is 4% and the bond is being offered for sale at a price of $9400. The analyst should recommend purchasing the bond because the purchase price is more than its present value and is therefore profitable. not purchasing the bond because the buyer could earn an additional $376 by investing the $9400 elsewhere. not purchasing the bond because the purchase price is less than its present value. purchasing the bond because the purchase price is less than its present value and is therefore profitable. not purchasing the bond because the buyer could earn an additional $224 by investing the $9400 elsewhere.arrow_forward
- After graduation, you face a choice. You can work for a multinational consulting firm and earn a starting salary (including benefits) of $40,000, or you can start your own consulting firm using $5,000 of your own savings. If you keep your money in a savings account, you can earn an interest rate of 7 percent. You choose to start your own consulting firm. At the end of the first year, you add up all of your expenses and revenues. Your expenses include $14,000 for rent, $1,000 for office supplies, $24,000 for labor, and $4,500 for telephone expenses. After operating your consulting firm for a year, your total revenues are $88,000. Instructions: Enter your answers as a whole number. a. What is your accounting profit? $ b. What is your economic profit? $ %24arrow_forwardHow would the price of the bond be affected by changing the going market interest rate? (Hint: Conduct a sensitivity analysis of price to changes in the going market interest rate for the bond. Assume that the bond will be called if and only if the going rate of interest falls below the coupon rate. That is an oversimplification, but assume it anyway for purposes of this problem.)arrow_forwardCompounding: the accumulation of a sum of money when the interest earned on the sum earns additional interest. Because of compounding, small differences in interest rates lead to big differences over time. Assume that instead of spending $30,000 on your wedding, you only spend $5,000. You use the remaining $25,000 to buy stocks/bonds and you hold them for 40 years. Calculate the Future Value on $25,000: If your portfolio's rate of return is 8% (i = 0.08), Future Value = If your portfolio's rate of return is 6% (i = 0.06), Future Value = In a 200-word paragraph, please summarize the results of your calculations and list three things that you learned from this exercise.arrow_forward
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