Extendible reset bonds, Financial Management

Assignment Help:

Extendible reset bonds are floaters in which the issuer is required to reset the coupon rate so that the issue will trade at a predetermined price (usually above the face value). The coupon rate of this type of floaters is based on the margin required by the market at the reset date for the security to trade at par value. On the reset date, the coupon rate is usually calculated as the average of rates suggested by two investment banking firms. The new rate not only reflects the level of interest rate at the reset date, but also the margin required by the market on the reset date.

For example, assume that the formula for extendible reset bond is 5.5% of MIBOR plus 125 basis points. At coupon reset date, investment bankers suggest that a margin of 150 basis points is to be maintained for the bond to trade above par. Based on the suggestion of the investment bankers, on reset date, the issuer resets the coupon rate to 5.5% of MIBOR plus 150 basis points.


Related Discussions:- Extendible reset bonds

Market value ratios, Market Value Ratios Price-Earnings Ratio ...

Market Value Ratios Price-Earnings Ratio P/E ratio shows how much investors are willing to pay for earnings per share of the company. Market-to-Bo

APR and EAR, Assume a bank charges a 15.5% APR (annual percentage rate) on ...

Assume a bank charges a 15.5% APR (annual percentage rate) on credit card holder compounds quarterly. What EAR (effective annual rate) is the bank is charging? What if they change

Example on cash flow diagram, (a) A usual cash flow diagram will incorporat...

(a) A usual cash flow diagram will incorporate the following. If you are short the CDO and then you receive a fixed amount at the initial point t o . After that you make paymen

Call risk, We have seen earlier that there are callable bonds. This i...

We have seen earlier that there are callable bonds. This is a valuable feature for the issuers who consider that their stock is undervalued enough so that selling

How to calculate present value?, Illustration  Vishal Mehta & Co....

Illustration  Vishal Mehta & Co., Mumbai issued 7%, 5-year bond on 31st December 2006. The par value of a bond is Rs. 100. This bond pays interest annually and

Reinvestment risk, Reinvestment risk is the risk involved in reinvesting th...

Reinvestment risk is the risk involved in reinvesting the proceeds received from the issuer against callable bonds. During falling interest rate periods, investor canno

Cash flow& funds flow statement , Explain cash flow and funds flow analysis...

Explain cash flow and funds flow analysis with suitable example from an existing corporate entity for at least three years i.e. 2008, 2009.2010.

Zero-volatility spread, The zero-volatility spread is a measure of th...

The zero-volatility spread is a measure of the spread that the investor would realize over the entire Treasury spot rate curve if a mortgage-backed or asset-backe

Profitability ratios, A holder in debt obligation, though does not ha...

A holder in debt obligation, though does not have any opportunity to share in the economic growth of the firm, is interested in a firm's profitability because it

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd