Four years ago, your firm issued $1,000 par, 25-year bonds, with a 7 percent coupon rate and a 10 percent call premium. a. If these bonds are now called, what is the approximate yield to call for the investors who originally purchased them? b. If these bonds are now called, what is the actual yield to call for the investors who originally purchased them at par? c. If the current interest rate is 5 percent and the bonds were not callable, at what price would each bond sell?

issued bonds should have a record in the stock exchange so try for help there in the archives section use the name and dob to get help
there is no connection between births , deaths and marriage records and stock exchange

Depends on the payments plan. If annually, the yield is 10%; if semi-annually then 5%. Quarterly the yeild is 2.5%. A good site to do the actual calculations is investopedia.com.

You are considering buying bonds in ACBB, Inc. The bonds have a par value of $1,000 and
mature in 37 years. The annual coupon rate is 10.0% and the coupon payments are annual. If
you believe that the appropriate discount rate for the bonds is 13.0%, what is the value of the
bonds to you? (Hint: Bond value - annual pmts)

You are considering buying bonds in ACBB, Inc. The bonds have a par value of $1,000 and
mature in 37 years. The annual coupon rate is 10.0% and the coupon payments are annual. If
you believe that the appropriate discount rate for the bonds is 13.0%, what is the value of the
bonds to you? (Hint: Bond value - annual pmts)

The future value would be $2604.30, so the yield to maturity would be $1,604.30

This calculation is based on 7.5% interest compounded twice per year (semiannually)

Hope this helps!

Look Honey.... We are not your Teacher Here...But we will be glad to answer your problem about your Calculator ...Good Luck

You are considering buying bonds in ACBB, Inc. The bonds have a par value of $1,000 and
mature in 37 years. The annual coupon rate is 10.0% and the coupon payments are annual. If
you believe that the appropriate discount rate for the bonds is 13.0%, what is the value of the
bonds to you? (Hint: Bond value - annual pmts)

Hello cpuklutz
Welcome


You said, Kenmore; 21 cu ft; 10-years old; just stopped cooling; wondering if it even makes any financial sense to get estimate to repair, or is 10 years about it's trouble free length of service

Here is an article that you may find useful and interesting related to your situation.
Repair or replace?

When to pull the plug on your old refrigerator

It nearly always makes sense to undertake simple do-it-yourself repairs,
such as replacing a gasket on a refrigerator or a freezer.

Typically, you'll also find a troubleshooting section for more-serious problems
in the owner's manual.

Should you pay for a repair or buy a new model?
The answer depends mostly on the age of your refrigerator,
how much you bought it for,and the cost of the repair.

Follow these guidelines:

When a repair makes sense.

If your refrigerator is under warranty or less than four years old (three years for top-freezers),
paying for a repair makes sense.
Note that refrigerators under warranty might require service from a factory-authorized technician;
readers have found them on a par with independent repairers.

When a repair might be a wise choice.

If your refrigerator is out of warranty and is four to seven years old,
it might make sense to pay for a repair. Customers generally pay $100 to $200 for a repair.
But you might want to buy a new model even at this stage,
given that today's models are quieter and have added features.
Higher energy efficiency is another plus: Energy Star-qualified models made after April 28, 2008,
are 43 percent more efficient than conventional models built before 2001 and 56 percent
more efficient than those built before 1993.

When it pays to replace.

The repair costs more than half the price of a comparable new refrigerator.
Data also shows that it doesn't pay to fix a less-expensive top-freezer refrigerator
six or more years old or a bottom-freezer or side-by-side eight or more years old.

Thanks to better recycling programs, less than 10 percent
of a refrigerator you replace is likely to end up in a landfill.

Thank You, HUUUM
Please remember to enter a rating before you sign off!

Hello zjaffri Welcome to fixya.
I'm Huuum and happy to assist you,

You said, when I press start button after selecting bake, circuit breaker gets out.
this means there is a short circuit some where in your range! If you are not able to find and repair it your self ,you may need service to diagnose this!
Please do not for get to give a rating before you sign off!

Here is an interesting report I just read!

Repair or replace?

When to pull the plug on your old range
Should you pay for a repair or buy a new model?
The answer depends mostly on the age of your range,
how much you bought it for,and the cost of the repair.

Follow these guidelines:

When a repair makes sense.

If your range is under warranty or less than four years old ,
paying for a repair makes sense.
Note that ranges under warranty might require service from a factory-authorized technician;
readers have found them on a par with independent repairers.

When a repair might be a wise choice.

If your ranger is out of warranty and is four to seven years old,
it might make sense to pay for a repair. Customers generally pay $100 to $200 for a repair.
But you might want to buy a new model even at this stage,
given that today's models have added features.
Higher energy efficiency is another plus: Energy Star-qualified models made after April 28, 2008,
are 43 percent more efficient than conventional models built before 2001 and 56 percent
more efficient than those built before 1993.

When it pays to replace.

The repair costs more than half the price of a comparable new range.
Data also shows that it doesn't pay to fix a less-expensive range
eight or more years old.

Thanks to better recycling programs, less than 10 percent
of ranges you replace are likely to end up in a landfill.


Thanks for giving me the opportunity to help!
Please do not for get to give a rating before you sign off!
Thank You, HUUUM

Here is an interesting report I just read!

Repair or replace?

When to pull the plug on your old range



Typically, you'll also find a troubleshooting section for more-serious problems
in the owner's manual.

Should you pay for a repair or buy a new model?
The answer depends mostly on the age of your range,
how much you bought it for,and the cost of the repair.

Follow these guidelines:

When a repair makes sense.

If your range is under warranty or less than four years old ,
paying for a repair makes sense.
Note that ranges under warranty might require service from a factory-authorized technician;
readers have found them on a par with independent repairers.

When a repair might be a wise choice.

If your ranger is out of warranty and is four to seven years old,
it might make sense to pay for a repair. Customers generally pay $100 to $200 for a repair.
But you might want to buy a new model even at this stage,
given that today's models have added features.
Higher energy efficiency is another plus: Energy Star-qualified models made after April 28, 2008,
are 43 percent more efficient than conventional models built before 2001 and 56 percent
more efficient than those built before 1993.

When it pays to replace.

The repair costs more than half the price of a comparable new range.
Data also shows that it doesn't pay to fix a less-expensive range
eight or more years old.

Thanks to better recycling programs, less than 10 percent
of ranges you replace are likely to end up in a landfill.

Thanks for giving me the opportunity to help!

Please do not for get to give a rating before you sign off!