Bond Analysis and Valuation Techniques by Binam Ghimire

 
1
 
 
Analysis and Valuation of
Bonds I
 
by
Binam Ghimire
 
Objectives
 
Present value technique to price a bond
Bond Yields
Current yield, Yield to maturity, Yield to call, compound
realised (horizon) yield
Calculating Future Bond Prices
Yield for a Portfolio
 
2
 
The first step to price a bond is to determine its cash
flows. Knowns are:
Periodic coupon interest payment to the maturity date
The par value at maturity
Coupons are paid semi annually
Next coupon will be paid exactly six months after today
Coupon interest is fixed for the term of the bond
 
3
 
Pricing a bond
 
20 Year bond with 10% coupon interest rate and a par
value of £1,000
Annual coupon =___
Semi annual coupon = ___
Therefore there are __ semi annual cash flows of ___
and a ___ cash flows 40 six months from now.
 
4
 
Pricing a bond
 
20 Year bond with 10% coupon interest rate and a par
value of £1,000
Annual coupon = 
£100
Semi annual coupon = 
£50
Therefore there are 
40 
semi annual cash flows of 
£50
and a 
£1,000 
cash flows 40 six months from now.
 
5
 
Pricing a bond
 
6
 
Pricing a bond
 
7
 
Pricing a bond
 
20 Year bond with 10% coupon interest rate and a par
value of £100 and the required yield on the bond is 11%
Annual coupon = £10
Price of the bond =?
 
8
 
Pricing a bond
 
Price of the bond:
=£5*(1-(1+5.5%)^-40)/5.5%
= £80.231
 
=1/(1+5.5%)^40
=0.1174
=£100x0.1174= £11.746
 
=£80.23 + £11.746 = £91.97
 
9
 
Pricing a bond
 
What will be the price of the bond if required yield =
coupon rate? i.e. 10% coupon interest rate and required
rate of return 10%
 
10
 
Pricing a bond
 
 
11
 
Pricing Zero-Coupon Bonds
 
12
 
Pricing Zero-Coupon Bonds
 
20 Year zero coupon bond, a par value of £100 and the
required yield on the bond is 10%
Annual coupon = £10
Price of the bond =?
 
13
 
Pricing Zero-Coupon Bonds
 
20 Year zero coupon bond, a par value of £100 and the
required yield on the bond is 10%
Annual coupon = £10
Price of the bond =?
 
=
100/(1+0.05)^40 = £14.20
 
14
 
Price-yield relationship
 
Yield
 
Price
 
Coupon rate < required yield = @ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t
Coupon rate = required yield = @ _ _ r
Coupon rate > required yield = @ _ _ _ _ _ _ m
 
 
15
 
Pricing a bond
 
Coupon rate < required yield = @ 
discount
Coupon rate = required yield = @ 
par
Coupon rate > required yield = @ 
premium
 
 
16
 
Pricing a bond
 
17
 
Pricing a bond
 
Price
 
Time to Maturity
 
There is a change in the required yield owing to changes
in the credit quality of the issuer
There is a change in the price of the bond selling at a
premium or discount, without any change in the
required yield, simply because the bond is moving
towards maturity
There is a change in the required yield owing to a
change in the yield on comparable bonds (i.e. a change
in the yield required by the market)
 
18
 
Reasons for the change in the price of
a Bond
 
19
 
The Yield
 
20
 
The Yield
 
21
 
The Yield
 
22
 
The Yield
 
23
 
The Yield
 
Nominal Yield
It is the coupon rate of a particular issue.
A bond with an 8 per cent coupon has an 8 per cent
nominal yield.
Current Yield
It is the ratio of the annual coupon interest to the
market price. It can be calculated as:
Annual pound coupon interest/ price
 
24
 
Calculating Bond Yields
 
Current Yield
What is the current yield for a 15-year 7% coupon
bond with a par value of £1,000 selling for £769.40
 
25
 
Calculating Bond Yields
 
Current Yield
What is the current yield for a 15-year 7% coupon
bond with a par value of £1,000 selling for £769.40
=
70/769.40 = 9.10%
 
26
 
Calculating Bond Yields
 
Two conditions
Hold the bond to maturity
Reinvest all the interim cash flows at the calculated
YTM rate
 
27
 
Yield to Maturity
 
Find the YTM for a 15-year 7% coupon bond with a par
value of £1,000 selling for £769.40
 
28
 
Yield to Maturity
 
Find the YTM for a 15-year 7% coupon bond with a par
value of £1,000 selling for £769.40
 
29
 
Yield to Maturity
 
YTM for a zero coupon bond is simpler.
 
 
 
 
Example – 10 year zero coupon bond with a maturity
value of £1,000 selling for £439.18. y can be calculated
as
 
30
 
Yield to Maturity
 
31
 
Yield to Maturity
 
Issuer may be entitled to call a bond prior to the stated
maturity date. The price at which the bond may be
called is referred to as the 
Call price
.
The procedure for calculating the yield to any assumed
call date is the same as for any yield calculation:
determine the interest rate that will make the present
value of the expected cash flows equal to the bond’s
price.
 
 
 
Where M* is call price and n* is number of periods until
the assumed call date (number of years x 2)
 
32
 
Yield to Call
 
An issue can also be putable. This means that the
bondholder can force the issuer to buy the issue at a
specified price.
Yield to Put
 
33
 
Yield to Put
 
A practice in the industry is for an investor to calculate
the yield to maturity, yield to every possible call date
and the yield to every possible put date.
The minimum of all of these is known as 
Yield to
worst
.
 
34
 
Yield to Worst
 
AKA Horizon yield
It is the yield of a bond that you anticipate to sell prior
to the maturity date.
Same formula
 
 
 
 
M is replaced by Pf which is the future selling price and
coupon C is replaced by Ci to denote the coupon
available until before selling.
 
35
 
Horizon Yield
 
Consider a 10%, 25 year Bond with a YTM of 12%. The
price will be:
 
 
 
 
 
36
 
Calculating Future Bond Prices
 
Consider a 10%, 25 year Bond with a YTM of 12%. The
price will be:
 
 
 
 
= 50x15.76 + 1,000 x 0.0543 = £842.4
Assume you bought this bond
Let us assume based on analysis of economy and capital
market, you now expect this bond’s market YTM to
decline to 8% in five years. Therefore you want to
estimate the market price of the bond in five year time
to estimate your expected rate of return
 
37
 
Calculating Future Bond Prices
 
Here, you estimated a holding period of five year which
implies a remaining life of 20 years and estimated YTM
of 8%
 
 
 
= 50x19.79 + 1,000 x 0.2083
Future Price= £1,197.9
 
38
 
Calculating Future Bond Prices
 
39
 
Yield for a Portfolio
 
40
 
Thank You
Slide Note
Embed
Share

Explore the analysis and valuation of bonds in-depth with a focus on present value techniques, bond yields, and calculating future bond prices. Understand the process of pricing a bond by determining cash flows, coupon payments, and par value. Dive into the calculations involved in determining the price of a bond based on coupon rates and required yields.

  • Bonds
  • Valuation
  • Analysis
  • Present Value
  • Bond Yields

Uploaded on Oct 01, 2024 | 0 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Analysis and Valuation of Bonds I by Binam Ghimire 1

  2. Objectives Present value technique to price a bond Bond Yields Current yield, Yield to maturity, Yield to call, compound realised (horizon) yield Calculating Future Bond Prices Yield for a Portfolio 2

  3. Pricing a bond The first step to price a bond is to determine its cash flows. Knowns are: Periodic coupon interest payment to the maturity date The par value at maturity Coupons are paid semi annually Next coupon will be paid exactly six months after today Coupon interest is fixed for the term of the bond 3

  4. Pricing a bond 20 Year bond with 10% coupon interest rate and a par value of 1,000 Annual coupon =___ Semi annual coupon = ___ Therefore there are __ semi annual cash flows of ___ and a ___ cash flows 40 six months from now. 4

  5. Pricing a bond 20 Year bond with 10% coupon interest rate and a par value of 1,000 Annual coupon = 100 Semi annual coupon = 50 Therefore there are 40 semi annual cash flows of 50 and a 1,000 cash flows 40 six months from now. 5

  6. Pricing a bond Price of a bond: ? ? ? ? ? + 1 + ?2+ 1 + ?3+ + 1 + ??+ 1 + ?? 1 + ? ? ? ? ? = 1 + ??+ 1 + ?? ?=1 6

  7. Pricing a bond Price of a bond: ? ? ? ? = 1 + ??+ 1 + ?? ?=1 ( ) t + r 1 1 r C 7

  8. Pricing a bond 20 Year bond with 10% coupon interest rate and a par value of 100 and the required yield on the bond is 11% Annual coupon = 10 Price of the bond =? 8

  9. Pricing a bond Price of the bond: = 5*(1-(1+5.5%)^-40)/5.5% = 80.231 =1/(1+5.5%)^40 =0.1174 = 100x0.1174= 11.746 = 80.23 + 11.746 = 91.97 9

  10. Pricing a bond What will be the price of the bond if required yield = coupon rate? i.e. 10% coupon interest rate and required rate of return 10% 10

  11. Pricing Zero-Coupon Bonds ? ? ? ? = 1 + ??+ 1 + ?? ?=1 ? ? = 1 + ?? 11

  12. Pricing Zero-Coupon Bonds 20 Year zero coupon bond, a par value of 100 and the required yield on the bond is 10% Annual coupon = 10 Price of the bond =? 12

  13. Pricing Zero-Coupon Bonds 20 Year zero coupon bond, a par value of 100 and the required yield on the bond is 10% Annual coupon = 10 Price of the bond =? =100/(1+0.05)^40 = 14.20 13

  14. Price-yield relationship 220.00 200.00 198.50 180.00 160.00 154.71 140.00 123.11 120.00 Price 100.00 100.00 82.84 80.00 69.91 60.00 60.00 52.30 40.00 20.00 - 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% 14% 16% Yield 14

  15. Pricing a bond Coupon rate < required yield = @ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t Coupon rate = required yield = @ _ _ r Coupon rate > required yield = @ _ _ _ _ _ _ m 15

  16. Pricing a bond Coupon rate < required yield = @ discount Coupon rate = required yield = @ par Coupon rate > required yield = @ premium 16

  17. Pricing a bond Price Time to Maturity 17

  18. Reasons for the change in the price of a Bond There is a change in the required yield owing to changes in the credit quality of the issuer There is a change in the price of the bond selling at a premium or discount, without any change in the required yield, simply because the bond is moving towards maturity There is a change in the required yield owing to a change in the yield on comparable bonds (i.e. a change in the yield required by the market) 18

  19. The Yield The yield on any investment is the interest rate that will make the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ value of cash flows from the investment equal to the price (or cost) of the investment. ??1 1 + ? ??2 1 + ?2+ ??3 1 + ?3+ + ??? 1 + ?? + ? ??? 1 + ?? ? = ?=1 19

  20. The Yield The yield on any investment is the interest rate that will make the present value of cash flows from the investment equal to the price (or cost) of the investment. ??1 1 + ? ??2 1 + ?2+ ??3 1 + ?3+ + ??? 1 + ?? + ? ??? 1 + ?? ? = ?=1 20

  21. The Yield Investment with only one future cash flow. ??? 1+?? ? = 1/? ??? ? ? = 1 21

  22. The Yield A financial instrument currently selling for 62,321.30 promises to pay 100,000 six years from now. What is the yield on this investment? ??? ? 1/? ? = 1 22

  23. The Yield A financial instrument currently selling for 62,321.30 promises to pay 100,000 six years from now. What is the yield on this investment? ??? ? 1/? ? = 1 1/6 100,000 62,321.30 ? = 1 = 8.2% 23

  24. Calculating Bond Yields Nominal Yield It is the coupon rate of a particular issue. A bond with an 8 per cent coupon has an 8 per cent nominal yield. Current Yield It is the ratio of the annual coupon interest to the market price. It can be calculated as: Annual pound coupon interest/ price 24

  25. Calculating Bond Yields Current Yield What is the current yield for a 15-year 7% coupon bond with a par value of 1,000 selling for 769.40 25

  26. Calculating Bond Yields Current Yield What is the current yield for a 15-year 7% coupon bond with a par value of 1,000 selling for 769.40 =70/769.40 = 9.10% 26

  27. Yield to Maturity Two conditions Hold the bond to maturity Reinvest all the interim cash flows at the calculated YTM rate ? ? ? ? ? + 1 + ?2+ 1 + ?3+ + 1 + ??+ 1 + ?? 1 + ? ? ? ? ? = 1 + ??+ 1 + ?? ?=1 27

  28. Yield to Maturity Find the YTM for a 15-year 7% coupon bond with a par value of 1,000 selling for 769.40 ? ? ? ? = 1 + ??+ 1 + ?? ?=1 28

  29. Yield to Maturity Find the YTM for a 15-year 7% coupon bond with a par value of 1,000 selling for 769.40 15?2 70/2 1 + ??+ 1000 1 + ?30 769.40 = ?=1 y = 5% 29

  30. Yield to Maturity YTM for a zero coupon bond is simpler. 1 ? 1 ? ? ? = Example 10 year zero coupon bond with a maturity value of 1,000 selling for 439.18. y can be calculated as 30

  31. Yield to Maturity YTM for a zero coupon bond is simpler. 1 ? 1 ? ? ? = Example 10 year zero coupon bond with a maturity value of 1,000 selling for 439.18. y can be calculated as 1 20 1 1,000 439.18 ? = = 4.2% 31

  32. Yield to Call Issuer may be entitled to call a bond prior to the stated maturity date. The price at which the bond may be called is referred to as the Call price. The procedure for calculating the yield to any assumed call date is the same as for any yield calculation: determine the interest rate that will make the present value of the expected cash flows equal to the bond s price. ? ? ? 1 + ?? ? = 1 + ??+ ?=1 Where M* is call price and n* is number of periods until the assumed call date (number of years x 2) 32

  33. Yield to Put An issue can also be putable. This means that the bondholder can force the issuer to buy the issue at a specified price. Yield to Put 33

  34. Yield to Worst A practice in the industry is for an investor to calculate the yield to maturity, yield to every possible call date and the yield to every possible put date. The minimum of all of these is known as Yield to worst. 34

  35. Horizon Yield AKA Horizon yield It is the yield of a bond that you anticipate to sell prior to the maturity date. Same formula ? ?? 1 + ??+ ?? ? = 1 + ?? ?=1 M is replaced by Pf which is the future selling price and coupon C is replaced by Ci to denote the coupon available until before selling. 35

  36. Calculating Future Bond Prices Consider a 10%, 25 year Bond with a YTM of 12%. The price will be: ? ? ? ? = 1 + ??+ 1 + ?? ?=1 36

  37. Calculating Future Bond Prices Consider a 10%, 25 year Bond with a YTM of 12%. The price will be: 25?2 50 1,000 ? = 1 + 12%/2?+ 1 + 12%/250 ?=1 = 50x15.76 + 1,000 x 0.0543 = 842.4 Assume you bought this bond Let us assume based on analysis of economy and capital market, you now expect this bond s market YTM to decline to 8% in five years. Therefore you want to estimate the market price of the bond in five year time to estimate your expected rate of return 37

  38. Calculating Future Bond Prices Here, you estimated a holding period of five year which implies a remaining life of 20 years and estimated YTM of 8% 20?2 50 (1 + 8%/2)?+ 1,000 ??= 1 + 8%/240 ?=1 = 50x19.79 + 1,000 x 0.2083 Future Price= 1,197.9 38

  39. Yield for a Portfolio Bond Coupon rate (%) Maturity (Years) Par Value ( ) Price ( ) YTM (%) A B C 7 5 7 3 10,000,000 20,000,000 30,000,000 9,209,000 20,000,000 28,050,000 57,259,000 9 10.5 10.5 8.5 6 Period Cash Flow Received Bond A Bond B Bond C Portfolio 1350,000 1,050,000 900,000 2,300,000 2350,000 1,050,000 900,000 2,300,000 3350,000 1,050,000 900,000 2,300,000 4350,000 1,050,000 900,000 2,300,000 5350,000 1,050,000 900,000 2,300,000 6350,000 1,050,000 30,900,000 32,300,000 7350,000 1,050,000 1,400,000 8350,000 1,050,000 1,400,000 9350,000 10 11 12 13 14 1,050,000 1,050,000 1,050,000 1,050,000 1,050,000 21,050,000 1,400,000 11,400,000 1,050,000 1,050,000 1,050,000 21,050,000 10,350,000 39

  40. Thank You 40

More Related Content

giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#