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Graphs, charts, tables, examples, and figures are copyright 2012, CFA Institute.
Reproduced and republished with permission from CFA Institute. All rights reserved.
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Contents and Introduction
1. Introduction
2. Sources of Return
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2. Sources of Return
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Example 1
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Example 2
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10-year, 8% annual payment bond purchased at a price of 85.503075 per 100 of par value.
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Example 3
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Example 4
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Example 5
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Example 6
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Example 7
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3. Interest Rate Risk on Fixed-Rate Bonds
2. Effective Duration
6. Bond Convexity
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3.1 Macaulay, Modified, and Approximate Duration
The duration of a bond measures the sensitivity of the bonds full price (including
accrued interest) to changes in interest rates.
Yield Duration
Macaulay duration
Modified duration
Money duration
PVBP
Curve Duration
Effective duration
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Macaulay Duration
Macaulay duration is a weighted average of the time to receipt of the bonds promised
payments, where the weights are the shares of the full price that correspond to each
of the bonds promised future payments.
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Modified Duration
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Approximate Modified Duration
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Example 8
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3.2 Effective Duration
Bonds with embedded options and mortgage back securities do not have a well
defined YTM. Hence yield duration statistics do not apply.
The effective duration of a bond is the sensitivity of the bonds price to a change in
a benchmark yield curve.
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Example 9
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3.3 Properties of a Bond Duration
The Macaulay and modified yield duration statistics for a traditional fixed-rate bond are functions of
the input variables: the coupon rate or payment per period, the yield- to-maturity per period, the
number of periods to maturity (as of the beginning of the period), and the fraction of the period that
has gone by.
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Exhibit 7 Properties of Macaulay Yield Duration
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Example 10
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Exhibit 8 Interest Rate Characteristic of a Callable Bond
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Exhibit 8 Interest Rate Characteristic of a Putable Bond
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3.4 Duration of a Bond Portfolio
2 ways to calculate the duration of a bond portfolio
1. Weighted average of time to receipt of the aggregate cash flows
2. Weighted average of the individual bond durations that comprise the portfolio.
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3.4 Duration of a Bond Portfolio
Weighted average of time to receipt of Weighted average of the individual bond
the aggregate cash flows durations that comprise the portfolio
Theoretically correct but difficult to use in Commonly used in practice
practice Easy to use a measure of interest rate risk
Cash flow yield not commonly used More accurate as differences in YTMs of
Amount and timing of cash flows might not be bonds in portfolio become smaller
known Assumes parallel shifts in the yield curve
Interest rate risk is usually expressed as a
change in benchmark interest rates, not as a
change in the cash flow yield
Change in the cash flow yield is not
necessarily the same amount as the change in
the yields-to-maturity on the individual bonds
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Example 11
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3.5 Money Duration of a Bond and the Price Value of a Basis Point
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3.6 Bond Convexity
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4. Interest Rate Risk and the Investment Horizon
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4.1 Yield Volatility
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4.2 Investment Horizon, Macaulay Duration, and Interest Rate Risk
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5. Credit and Liquidity Risk
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Summary
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Conclusion
Read the summary
Examples
Practice problems
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