THREEBond and Stock Valuation - Bond
THREEBond and Stock Valuation - Bond
AND STOCK
Bond Valuation
Preference stock Valuation
Common Stock Valuation
• Concept of Bond
• Features of Bond
• Types of Bond
• Bond Valuation
– Zero coupon bond
– Perpetual/ irredeemable bond
– Bond with Coupon and Maturity/ Redeemable Bond
• Preferred stock valuation
BOND
• Debt capital instrument for long term
financing.
• Fixed cost bearing source of capital.
• Security or long term promissory note issued
by burrower, promising to pay interests and
principal as per contract.
Concept of bond
Bonds are units of corporate debt issued by companies
and securitized as tradable assets.
A bond is referred to as a fixed income instrument
since bonds traditionally paid a fixed interest rate
(coupon) to debt holders. Variable or floating interest
rates are also now quite common.
Bond prices are inversely correlated with interest rates:
when rates go up, bond prices fall and vice-versa.
Bonds have maturity dates at which point the principal
amount must be paid back in full or risk default.
Features of bond
• Face/Par Value
• Face Rate/ Coupon Rate
• Market price
• Market Interest rate (Yield to maturity)
• Maturity Period
• Maturity Value
• Issue Price
• Call provision
• Sinking Fund
• Trustee
• Indenture
Types of Bond
• Corporate bonds are issued by companies. Companies issue
bonds rather than seek bank loans for debt financing in many
cases because bond markets offer more favorable terms and
lower interest rates.
• Municipal bonds are issued by states and municipalities. Some
municipal bonds offer tax-free coupon income for investors.
• Government bonds such as those issued by the U.S. Treasury.
Bonds issued by the Treasury with a year or less to maturity
are called “Bills”; bonds issued with 1–10 years to maturity are
called “notes”; and bonds issued with more than 10 years to
maturity are called “bonds”. The entire category of bonds
issued by a government treasury is often collectively referred
to as "treasuries." Government bonds issued by national
governments may be referred to as sovereign debt.
Types of Risks associated with the Bond
• Inflation risk
• Default risk
• Liquidity risk
• Maturity risk
• Reinvestment risk
Notations
• V0 =Value of bond today
• C = Coupon interest rate in %
• I = Coupon interest amount
• Kd% = market interest rate, required rate of
return
• YTM = Yield to Maturity
• n = maturity period of bond
• M = Maturity Value/Par Value
General concept of Assets Valuation
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Bond Yields
• Rate of return=
• Current yield = coupon interest/ current price
Yield to Maturity
• Nominal return gained by an investor if the
bond is held till maturity.
Current yield =
• By interpolation,
YTM = (HR-LR)
• Calculate YTM of a bond with 10% coupon
rate and remaining life 10 years; selling at
90% of face value.
• 11.76%
• Calculate YTM of a zero coupon bond
having remaining life 5 years and selling at
Rs.500. The par value of bond being Rs.
1,000.
• 14.87%
Bond of ABC company has the remaining life of 10
years. It is selling for Rs. 1050 and has a coupon of
8%. 7.6%
13.53%
Preferred Stock
• Hybrid security.
• Pays fixed dividend.
• Matches with bond in almost all the aspects.
• Vp = Dp/Kp
• Vp =
• Vp = Dp. PVIFA Kp,n + M.PVIF Kp,n