Option i) a 2 year term with 1% per year and interest reinvested- this investment will give the highest return over 2 years.
Suppose the principal amount = $100
Interest in year 1= 100 *1% = $ 1
Interest in year 2 = 101 * 1% = $1.01
Note: 101 is the principal amount in year 2 as the interest from Year 1 is reinvested.
Total interest= 1 + 1.01 = $2.01
Principal amount + interest amount after year 2 becomes= 100 + 2.01 = $102.01
Therefore, this investment will give the highest return over 2 years.
Question 33 - 36: A bank offers you the following interest rates on three different GICs:...
5. An investor would like to double their money. Their bank offers two interest rates. One rate will pay 9% interest compounded annually and one rate will pay 8.7% annually compounded continuously. Which one should you select and why? 6. A friend asks for a loan of money and offers to pay $20,000 at the end of 5 years. How much should you loan him now if you expect 15% interest per year on your loan?
Given the following term structure of risk-free interest rates today, what would you expect the interest rate to be on a one year bond four years in the future? Enter your answer as a percent without the “%.” Round your final answer to two decimals. Maturity in Years Interest Rate 1 4.00% 2 4.50% 3 4.75% 4 5.00% 5 6.00%
You have $1,000 to invest over an investment horizon of three years. The bond market offers various options. You can buy (i) a sequence of three one-year bonds; (ii) a three-year bond; or (iii) a two-year bond followed by a one-year bond. The current yield curve tells you that the one-year, two-year, and three-year yields to maturity are 5.2 percent, 4 percent, and 5.2 percent respectively. You expect that one-year interest rates will be 4 percent next year and 5...
all but skip probelm 3 please
:)
1) Consider bank A that offers an interest rate of 8% for one year and bank B that offers a rate of 7% for three years. Assume all rates are continuous compounding, a) Based on this information, what should the two-year forward interest rate one-year from now be to avoid arbitrage? b) Suppose another Bank C offers you 7.5% on r(1,3), the two-year rate, one year forward. What strategy would you employ to...
The bank offers a weekly interest rate of 0.1%. If you put $10 in the bank now, how much money do you have at the end of one year. (Round to the nearest cent.)
The bank offers effective annual interest rate of 5.33%. If you put $10 in the bank now, how much money do you have at the end of one year? (Round to the nearest cent.)
The bank offers interest rate of 5.26%, compounded semi-annually. If you put $10 in the bank now, how much money do you have at the end of one year? (Round to the nearest cent.)
Suppose you have several choices for placing your savings in insured bank certificates of deposit. They all pay 5 percent per year – the going interest rate for bank deposits. Most observers expect interest rates to remain at 5 percent for some time to come. One is for 1 year, the second is for 5 years, and the third is for 10 years. Which of the following is the best financial investment? A The one-year certificate. B The five-year certificate....
Effective versus nominal interest rates Bank A pays 9.5% interest compounded annually on deposits, while Bank B pays 9% compounded daily. a. Based on the EAR (or EFF%), which bank should you use? I. You would choose Bank A because its EAR is higher. 11. You would choose Bank B because its EAR is higher. III. You would choose Bank A because its nominal interest rate is higher IV. You would choose Bank B because its nominal interest rate is...
Question 19 (0.9 points) Situation 6-2 The current 1-year, 2-year, and 3-year bond interest rates are 4%, 5%, and 6%, respectively. The 1-year, 2-year, and 3-year term premia are estimated to be 0, 1, and 2 percent, respectively. Using the information in Situation 6-2, currently, the market expects the 1-year bond interest rate to be % two years from now. Question 20 (0.9 points) Over the next three years, the expected path of 1-year interest rates is 1, 2, and...