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Subject:
implied forward interest rates
Category: Business and Money > Finance Asked by: fizzleclizze-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
28 Feb 2005 18:23 PST
Expires: 02 Mar 2005 13:00 PST Question ID: 482618 |
how do i answer this question? what is the formula? suppose the current yeilds on treasury securities are: one-year(1.05%), two-year(1.3%), three-year(1.4%), and four-year(1.5%). What is the implied forward interest rate two years from not to four years from now? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: implied forward interest rates
From: leeum-ga on 28 Feb 2005 18:44 PST |
Hey fizzleclizze This is how I see it. The forward rate R for year n can be found with the spot rates r using the following formula: R(n) = r(n) * n - r(n-1) * (n-1) ------------------------- (n) - (n-1) So, for year 2 R(2) = (0.013 * 2 - 0.0105 * 1) / 1 = 0.0155 which is 1.55% I guess you should be able to figure out the rest. :) |
Subject:
Re: implied forward interest rates
From: abhitej_s-ga on 01 Mar 2005 10:34 PST |
Suppose you invest 100 today for two years in one security and another 100 for four years in another security after two years first one gives you get 100*(1.013)^2=102.617 after four years second one gives you 100*(1.015)^4 =106.136 So investing 102.617 after two years will implicitly give 106.136 after four years so forward interest after two years for two years rate is = (106.136/102.612)^1/2-1 general formula for m years forward interest rate that will prevail n years from now if r(n) and r(m+n) are present interest rates for n years and n+m years securities from now is given by == (((1+r(m+n))^(m+n)/(1+r(n))^n)^1/m) - 1 |
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