Exam 9: Interest Rate Risk II

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Macaulay's Duration D=∑t=1NPVt×t∑t=1NPt=[100(1.10)5×5][100(1.10)5]=310.4662.09=5.00 years D = \frac { \sum _ { t = 1 } ^ { N } P V _ { t } \times t } { \sum _ { t = 1 } ^ { N } P _ { t } } = \frac { \left[ \frac { 100 } { ( 1.10 ) ^ { 5 } } \times 5 \right] } { \left[ \frac { 100 } { ( 1.10 ) ^ { 5 } } \right] } = \frac { 310.46 } { 62.09 } = 5.00 \text { years } The duration of a zero coupon bond is equal to its maturity. -Calculating modified duration involves

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First Duration Bank has the following assets and liabilities on its balance sheet Assets Par Amount Rate Liabilities Par Amount Rate 2-year commercial loans, annual fixed rate, at par \ 400 million 10\% 1-year CDs, annual fixed rate, at par \ 450 million 7\% 1-year Treasury bills \ 100 million Net Worth \ 50 million -What is the duration of the commercial loans?

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Which of the following is indicated by high numerical value of the duration of an asset?

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Setting the duration of the assets higher than the duration of the liabilities will exactly immunize the net worth of an FI from interest rate shocks.

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Duration increases with the maturity of a fixed-income asset at a decreasing rate.

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What is the effect of a 100 basis point increase in interest rates on the market value of equity of the FI? Use the duration approximation relationship. Assume r = 4 percent.

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Perfect matching of the maturities of the assets and liabilities will always achieve perfect immunization for the equity holders of an FI against interest rate risk.

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For a given maturity fixed-income asset, duration decreases as the market yield increases.

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  -What is this bank's interest rate risk exposure, if any? -What is this bank's interest rate risk exposure, if any?

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D=[80(1.08)1×1]+[80(1.08)2×2][80(1.08)3×3][80(1.08)4×4][80+1,000(1.08)5×5]1,000=4.312D = \frac { \left[ \frac { 80 } { ( 1.08 ) ^ { 1 } } \times 1 \right] + \left[ \frac { 80 } { ( 1.08 ) ^ { 2 } } \times 2 \right] \left[ \frac { 80 } { ( 1.08 ) ^ { 3 } } \times 3 \right] \left[ \frac { 80 } { ( 1.08 ) ^ { 4 } } \times 4 \right] \left[ \frac { 80 + 1,000 } { ( 1.08 ) ^ { 5 } } \times 5 \right] } { 1,000 } = 4.312 -If interest rates increase by 20 basis points, what is the approximate change in the market price using the duration approximation?

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The economic meaning of duration is the interest elasticity of a financial assets price.

(True/False)
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Managers can achieve the results of duration matching by using these to hedge interest rate risk.

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Assets Amount Rate Duration Cash \ 75 million Loans \ 750 million 12 percent 1.75 years Treasuries \ 175 million 9 percent 7.00 years Liabilities and Equity Time Deposits \ 350 million 7 percent 1.75 years CDs \ 575 million 8 percent 2.50 years Equity \ 75 million -Calculate the duration of the assets to four decimal places.

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Larger coupon payments on a fixed-income asset cause the present value weights of the cash flows to be lower in the duration calculation.

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The duration of all floating rate debt instruments is

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Duration measures the average life of a financial asset.

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Fully amortizing loan cash flows: =30,000,000 =0 =6 =2 = Macaulay's Duration D=∑t=1NPVt×t∑t=1NPt=[16,363,107(1.06)1×1]+[16,363,107(1.06)2×2]30,000,000=1.4854D = \frac { \sum _ { t = 1 } ^ { N } P V _ { t } \times t } { \sum _ { t = 1 } ^ { N } P _ { t } } = \frac { \left[ \frac { 16,363,107 } { ( 1.06 ) ^ { 1 } } \times 1 \right] + \left[ \frac { 16,363,107 } { ( 1.06 ) ^ { 2 } } \times 2 \right] } { 30,000,000 } = 1.4854 -Calculate the modified duration of a two-year corporate loan paying 6 percent interest annually. The $40,000,000 loan is 100 percent amortizing, and the current yield is 9 percent annually.

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  -What is the leverage-adjusted duration gap? -What is the leverage-adjusted duration gap?

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