
Gaston A. answered 06/14/15
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Assuming par values of $100 and semi-annual compounding, I just used the equation P = 100/(1+y)^n for the zero coupon bonds, and P = M/y for the perpetuity instrument. A quick calculation yielded the following answers:
Price @ 10% Price @ 7% % Change
10Y Zero Coupon $37.69 $50.26 33.35%
5Y Zero Coupon $61.39 $70.89 15.48%
30Y Zero Coupon $5.35 $12.69 137.10%
$100 Perp. $1,000.00 $1,428.57 42.86%
10Y Zero Coupon $37.69 $50.26 33.35%
5Y Zero Coupon $61.39 $70.89 15.48%
30Y Zero Coupon $5.35 $12.69 137.10%
$100 Perp. $1,000.00 $1,428.57 42.86%
If your par value is $1,000, just multiply the prices of the bonds by 10.