A) -$36
B) $9
C) $36
D) $39
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) One advantage of quoting the yield to maturity rather than the price is that the yield is independent of the face value of the bond.
B) Unlike the case of bonds that pay coupons, for zero-coupon bonds, there is no simple formula to solve for the yield to maturity directly.
C) Because we can convert any bond price into a yield, and vice versa, bond prices and yields are often used interchangeably.
D) The IRR of an investment in a bond is given a special name, the yield to maturity (YTM) .
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Multiple Choice
A) Bonds are a securities sold by governments and corporations to raise money from investors today in exchange for promised future payments.
B) By convention the coupon rate is expressed as an effective annual rate.
C) Bonds typically make two types of payments to their holders.
D) The time remaining until the repayment date is known as the term of the bond.
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A) 7.5%
B) 10.4%
C) 9.7%
D) 8.1%
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A) 46%
B) 17%
C) 22%
D) 38%
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A) $1146.50
B) $1065.70
C) $1113.80
D) $1081.10
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Multiple Choice
A) Investors pay less for bonds with credit risk than they would for an otherwise identical default-free bond.
B) Credit spreads fluctuate as perceptions regarding the probability of default change.
C) Credit spreads are high for bonds with high ratings.
D) We refer to the difference between the yields of the corporate bonds and the Treasury yields as the default spread or credit spread.
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Multiple Choice
A) 3.85%
B) 4.20%
C) 4.35%
D) 4.40%
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Multiple Choice
A) hit an all-time high in 2000-2005.
B) peaked during World War II.
C) is high whenever Greece defaults.
D) is never more than 1/3.
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A) a junk bond.
B) an investment grade bond.
C) a defaulted bond.
D) a high-yield bond.
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A) $1000
B) $602
C) $1040
D) $372
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A) 24,655
B) 25,000
C) 24,477
D) 26,681
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A) debt issued by national governments.
B) debt denominated in sovereigns.
C) always riskless.
D) debt issued by Greece.
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A) 1.0%
B) 1.5%
C) 2.6%
D) 4.1%
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Multiple Choice
A) We can use the law of one price to compute the price of a coupon bond from the prices of zero-coupon bonds.
B) The plot of the yields of coupon bonds of different maturities is called the coupon-paying yield curve.
C) It is possible to replicate the cash flows of a coupon bond using zero-coupon bonds.
D) Because the coupon bond provides cash flows at different points in time, the yield to maturity of a coupon bond is the simple average of the yields of the zero-coupon bonds of equal and shorter maturities.
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Multiple Choice
A) -$36
B) -$39
C) $36
D) $9
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Multiple Choice
A) $1000
B) $1021
C) $1013
D) $1005
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A) that the yield curve is flat.
B) nothing about the shape of the yield curve.
C) that the yield curve is downward sloping.
D) that the yield curve is upward sloping.
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Multiple Choice
A) par.
B) a discount.
C) a premium.
D) None of the above
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