1 / 14

Conventional Yield Measures

Conventional Yield Measures. Special Case: Investment with Only 1 Cash Flow Derivation: Ex. Suppose that a financial instrument currently selling for $62,321.30 promises to pay $100,000 six years form now. What is the yield?. Conventional Yield Measures. Current Yield Current Yield =

Download Presentation

Conventional Yield Measures

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Conventional Yield Measures • Special Case: Investment with Only 1 Cash Flow • Derivation: • Ex. Suppose that a financial instrument currently selling for $62,321.30 promises to pay $100,000 six years form now. What is the yield?

  2. Conventional Yield Measures • Current Yield • Current Yield = • Ex. 15 year, 7% coupon bond with a $1,000 PAR value, currently selling for $769.40. What is the current yield? • Strengths: • Weaknesses:

  3. Conventional Yield Measures • Current Yield for Mortgages • Current Yield = • Ex. 15 year, monthly payment mortgage, with a 7% interest rate, and an original loan amount of $200,000. What is the current yield? • Strengths: • Weaknesses:

  4. Conventional Yield Measures • Yield-To-Maturity (YTM) • Yield-To-Maturity = • Ex. Consider a 15 yr., 7% semi-annual coupon bond with a $1,000 PAR value, currently selling for $769.40. What is the yield-to-maturity? • Strengths: • Weaknesses:

  5. Conventional Yield Measures • Yield-To-Maturity (YTM) for Mortgages • Yield-To-Maturity = • Ex. Consider a 15 year, $200,000 monthly payment mortgage, with a 7% contract rate. Monthly payments on the loan are $1,797.66. What is the yield-to-maturity if you purchased this loan on the secondary market five years after origination at a price of $141,910.32? • Strengths: • Weaknesses:

  6. Conventional Yield Measures • Yield-To-Call (YTC) • Yield-To-Call = • Ex. Consider a 15 yr., 7% semi-annual coupon bond with a $1,000 PAR value, currently selling for $769.40. In addition, the bond is callable after five years at a call price of $1,050. What is the yield-to-call? • Strengths: • Weaknesses:

  7. The Cost of Mortgage Credit • Effective Borrowing Cost (EBC) • EBC = • Ex. Consider a 15 year, $200,000 monthly payment mortgage, with a 7% contract rate. Monthly payments on the loan are $1,797.66. If the loan also requires borrowers to pay 2 discount points up-front, what is the effective borrowing cost on this loan?

  8. The Cost of Mortgage Credit • Early Repayment and the EBC • EBC = • Ex. Consider a 15 year, $200,000 monthly payment mortgage, with a 7% contract rate. Monthly payments on the loan are $1,797.66. If the loan also requires borrowers to pay 2 discount points up-front, what is the effective borrowing cost on this loan if the mortgage is repaid after 7 years?

  9. The Cost of Mortgage Credit • Prepayment Penalties and the EBC • EBC = • Ex. Consider a 15 year, $200,000 monthly payment mortgage, with a 7% contract rate. Monthly payments on the loan are $1,797.66. If prepaid, the loan also requires borrowers to pay a 2% prepayment penalty. What is the effective borrowing cost on this loan if the mortgage is repaid after 7 years? What if the loan also requires two discount points be paid up-front?

  10. Yield Decompositions • Potential Sources of a Bond’s Dollar Return • Ex. Decompose the yield on a 15 year, 7% S.A. coupon bond, with a YTM of 10% and a PAR value of $1000. • Conclusions:

  11. Yield Decompositions • Potential Sources of a Mortgage’s Dollar Return • Ex. Decompose the yield on a 15 year, monthly payment mortgage, with a 7% nominal rate of interest and an original loan balance of $200,000. • Conclusions:

  12. Total Return • Methodology:

  13. Total Return Examples • Ex. Consider an investor with a 3 year investment horizon, evaluating a 20-year, $1,000 PAR, 8% S.A. coupon rate bond which is currently selling for $828.40. The stated YTM on the bond is currently 10%, but coupon payments may only be reinvested at 6%. In 3 years, the outstanding bond is expected to be selling to offer a YTM of 7%. What is the total [expected] return offered by this security?

  14. Total Return Examples • Total Return with non-constant reinvestment rates • Ex. Suppose an investor has a 6-year investment horizon and is considering a 13-year, 9% S.A. coupon bond, currently selling at its PAR value ($1,000). The investor expects to be able to reinvest the first 4 semi-annual coupons at 8% (over their entire reinvestment interval), but expects to be able to reinvest the last 8 coupons at 10%. The required YTM on 7-year bonds of similar risk at the end of the investment horizon is expected to be 10.6%. What is the total [expected] return offered by this security? • Limitations of Total Return:

More Related