Junior Philippine Institute of Accountants and Auditors – United Financial Markets Bond Valuation Bonds 2 Main Components of Bonds o Coupon – periodic receipts of cash o Par Value - Lump sum payment of face value (stated amount in bond) Example. HAU issued a 3-year bond with Face value 10,000 PHP which has a coupon rate at 8% paid annually. Investors require a 6% yield to maturity. This is because a bond is basically an instrument where the issuer will pay 1. Periodic Cash Flow 2. Lump-sum at the end of the bond’s life. Difference between Coupon Rate and YTM Components (Given) Coupon Rate – Percentage used in determining - Coupon Rate = 8% - Coupon = 800 PHP per year payment (10,000 X 8%) - Par Value (Face Value) = 10,000 PHP Paid at the end of the Bond’s Life. the Coupon. Yield to Maturity – The required market interest rate. Let’s further break down the formula for Bond - YTM (yield to maturity) = 6% Value. 2 Distinct Components 1. Annuity (coupon) – Periodic payments 2. Lump-sum component – Paid at the end of the bond’s life. Case with solving for the PV of a bond (Bond Coupon = Face Value X Coupon Rate / Value) compounding rate (if stated in the problem) r = Yield to Maturity c = Compounding rate Annually = 1 Semi-annually = 2 As you can see the Formula for Bond Valuation is Quarterly = 4 a combination of PV for Annuity and PV for Lumpsum payments. Monthly = 12 Face Value = Par Value Page 1 of 3 Junior Philippine Institute of Accountants and Auditors – United Financial Markets To further Illustrate let’s use the same example a while ago. HAU issued a 3-year bond with Face value 10,000 PHP which has a coupon rate at 8% paid annually. Example 3. Investors require a 6% yield to maturity. Carolina issued a bond with a 10% coupon rate Coupon = 10,000 X 8% / 1 = 800 paid Semi-annually, with a Face value of 7,000. r = 6% The bond matures in 5 years. If the required yield c=1 is 12%, what is the bond value of the said bond? Face value = 10,000 Given: After listing the given, we can now solve for bond Coupon = 7,000 X 10% / 2 = 350 value. r = 12% c=2 Face Value = 7,000 Let’s see the difference if the bond was compounded quarterly Example 2. Compounded Quarterly Current Yield HAU issued a 3-year bond with Face value 10,000 Current yield is the bond’s annual coupon PHP which has a coupon rate at 8% paid divided by its price. quarterly. Investors require a 6% yield to maturity. Example 4. (using Example 3) Coupon = 10,000 X 8% / 4 = 200 r = 6% c=4 = 10.79 Face value = 10,000 • Make sure that the annual coupon is used. After listing the given, we can now solve for bond In the problem the Annual coupon is paid value. Semi-annually, as such 350 * 2 = 700 annual coupon Page 2 of 3 Junior Philippine Institute of Accountants and Auditors – United Financial Markets Approximate YTM Variables R = Nominal Rate A formula used when solving for the YTM for a r = Real rate bond h = Inflation rate 1 + 𝑅 = (1 + 𝑟) 𝑋 (1 + ℎ) Example 6. Example 5. Approx YTM Interest rates If an investor required a 10% real Find the approximate YTM of a bond with a face rate of return, and the inflation rate is 8% what is value of P1,000 and pays P100 coupon payment. the approximate nominal rate? 1 + 𝑅 = (1 +. 10) 𝑋 (1 +. 08)1 + 𝑅 = 1. 188R It sells at 105 and will mature in 4 years Given: Coupon = 100 Par value = 1,000 Bond value = 1,050 (105 in the problem means the bond can be sold at 105% of its face value) 105% X 1000 = 1,050 t=4 c=1 Real Rate vs Nominal Rate Real Rate – Interest rate that has been adjusted for inflation. Nominal Rate - Interest rate that has not been adjusted for inflation. The Fisher Effect - The relationship among nominal returns, real returns, and inflation. Page 3 of 3