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                                 1 - c            n  m
                                >        ^ 1 +  ih H            M
            Bond price=       c                        + ;           n E
                                          i                 ^ 1 +  ih

           Where:   c –   is the coupon payment
                    n –   is the number of periods the coupon rate is paid
          FOR ONLINE READING ONLY
                    I –   is the required rate of return
                    M –  is the maturity value that ispar value of an asset

           Cash flows of fixed income-bearing financial asset
           For a fixed income financial asset, the cash flows are determined by the terms stipulated
 LANGUAGE EDITING
           in the asset (coupon rate and par-value at maturity). Meanwhile, the interest rate or
           discounted rate is normally established by comparing the yield offered by other similar
           financial assets in the market.

            Example 4.4
            The cash flows of a 10-year bond with a 12 per cent (6% per 6 months) coupon rate
            valued at par or maturity value of TZS 20,000,000 are established as follows:

           Solution 4.4 LANGUAGE EDITING
           Coupon interest to be received semi-annually = 6% x 20,000,000 = TZS 1,200,000
           Maturity value that is par value = TZS 20,000,000.
           It implies that there will be 20 instalments of TZS 1,200,000 interest payment over the
           10 years of the bond period and at the end, the holder of the bond will receive a face
           value amount of TZS 20,000,000.

           Yield of a fixed income-bearing financial asset
           The return from financial assets including bonds is also known as a yield. The yield of
           a bond depends on the coupon rate and the price at which it is sold. If an asset is sold at
           the face value, its yield will be the same as the coupon rate. However, an asset can be
           sold at a price different from the face value. In a scenario where an asset is sold at a price
           lower than the face value, it is said to be sold at a discount. It implies that the required
           rate of return by investors is higher than the stated coupon rate. In contrast, an asset that
           is sold at a higher price than the stated face value is said to be sold at a premium. In this
           case, the required return (market interest rate) is lower than the coupon rate.

            Example 4.5
            The price of a 10-year government bond with a 12% (6% per 6 months) coupon rate, a
            par value of TZS 20,000,000 and the required return of 12% (the same as the coupon
            rate) is established as follows:



            Student’s Book Form Five
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     ACCOUNTANCY_DUMMY_23 JUNE.indd   111                                                   23/06/2024   17:35
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