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1 Money & Banking Week 4 Debt Instruments & Interest Rates
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2 Draw cash flow diagrams for the four types of credit instruments. Take the perspective of the lender. Simple loan Annuity/Amortized loan Coupon bond Zero coupon bond
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3 Bond Page of the Newspaper
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4 RateMaturity Mo/Yr BidAskedChgAsked Yield 13 1/4May 15143:01143:02+143.22 Semi annual coupon on $1 mil of face value? $66,250.00 Number of coupons remaining? M06 … M15 19 Asked price of $1 mil of face value? $1,430,625
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5 Pricing a coupon bond Suppose I need a 4% rate of return. How much would I be willing to pay for $1 million of face value of the bond on the previous slide? 1.Calculate the PV of face value (FV=1mil, n=19, i =.02) 2.Calculate the PV of coupons using annuity table. (PMT = 66,250, n=19, i =.02) 3.Add two parts together.
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6 Yield to Maturity The rate of discount that equates the present value of future cash flows with the price of the credit instrument.
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7 Relationship Between Price and Yield to Maturity.
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8 Calculate the yield to maturity on a consol that pays $100 a year and is priced at $2,500. Recall formula for present value of a consol:
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9 Approximation for YTM: Current Yield
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10 Fisher Equation The nominal (actual) interest rate equals the real rate plus the expected inflation rate.
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11 TIPS (Treasury Inflation Protection Securities) Originally issued in 1997. Interest and principal payments are adjusted for inflation. In times of high inflation the $ amount paid to investors rises. Return on TIPS provides information on expected inflation.
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12 U.S. Real and Nominal Interest Rates
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13 Money Market Instruments Debt instruments Short-term (year or less) Low risk High denomination Also known as “cash” Examples: Treasury bills, commercial paper, bankers acceptances, repurchase agreements, CD’s
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14 Chapter Six Interest Rates: Risk Structure Term Structure
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15 Risk Structure of Interest Rates Bonds of same maturity will have different yields because of three factors: 1.Default risk 2.Liquidity 3.Tax considerations
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16 Risk Structure of Long-Term Bonds in the United States
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17 Rating Bonds
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18 Bond Ratings
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19 Highest Rated Corporate Bonds In the 1980s there were 32 AAA rated bonds.Today there are only six: 1.Automatic Data Processing 2.Exxon Mobil 3.General Electric 4.Johnson & Johnson 5.Pfizer 6.United Parcel Post
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20 History of Junk Bonds Fallen Angels Michael Milken
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21 yield curve last year at this time
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22 yield curve last week
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23 Theories of Term Structure (shape of yield curve) Expectations Hypothesis Segmented Markets Liquidity Premium (preferred habitat)
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24 Interest Rates on Different Maturity Bonds Move Together
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25 Relationship Between the Liquidity Premium (Preferred Habitat) and Expectations Theories
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