1/34
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
A contract issuer promises specific payments
To the holder
Indenture =
Contract
Maturity Date
Date of last payment. (Pays Par + Coupon)
Coupon Rate/ Coupon
Coupon periodic payment
Sinking Fund
Firms set aside a pretermined amount according to a schedule, money then used to pay for the bond
Collateral
An asset that pledged to a bond that helps from defaulting.
In case of defaulting
Asset is sold to pay the bond
Seniority
Senior bond paid first. Junior paid next.
Call feature
Gives issuer right to buy bond before maturity at “call premium /call price”
Conversion feature
Allows holders to exchange bond for a pre determined # of shares of common stock
Restrictive Conventants
Set of provisions that prevents the actions of shareholders. Protects bond holders
Value
Sum of present values of future cash flows
If Par not given
Assume it’s $1,000
Premium
V > Par
r < Cr
Discount
V < Par
r > Cr
Current Yield (CY)
Annual Coupon / Bond Price
Yield to maturity
The rate of return the investor will earn if two conditions are satisfied 1) Bond is held until maturity 2) Each coupon is reinvested at a rate equal to the yield to maturity.
Risk can be measured using
Standard deviation
Fisher effect
Nominal rate = Real rate + Expected Inflation / n
If it’s a treasury bond don’t use
Liquidity premium and default risk premium
As interest rates increase business are ? Willing to demand loans
Less
If the federal reserve were to sell short term treasury securities, everything else being constant, What would happen to short term interest rates and bond prices
Prices would decrease and interest rates would increase
Randomly adding securities to a portfolio
Reduces total risk by lowering the diversifiable risk
The risk of a portfolio is
1) Could be measured by standard deviation
2) Could be measured by the CAPM beta
3) is reduced considerably if the assets included in the portfolio have a low or negative correlation (close to -1)
IPO =
Initial Public Offering
Primary market
Securities are created and sold for the first time. Proceeds go to the insurer. Ex: IPO
Secondary Market
Where investors trade existing securities among themselves. Ex: NASDAQ & NYSE
Interest rate =
The cost of borrowing money or the reward for saving it expressed as a percentage of the total amount
Interest rates come from
1) Supply & Demand 2) Inflation expectations 3) Central bank policies
Risk premium =
Additional return an investor expects from a risky investment
Risk premuim formula
Risk premium = Expected return of risky asset - Risk free rate
Yield Curve
A line that plots yields (interest rates) of bonds having equal credit quality but different maturity rates
Yield curve X & Y axis
X: Maturity (Years)
Y: Yield
On the maturity date
The bond pays both the coupon and the par value
Which of these give bonds higher yields
1) Junior Bond
2) Callalable
These are riskier