Fight Finance

An 'interest payment' is the same thing as a 'coupon payment'. or ?

An 'interest rate' is the same thing as a 'coupon rate'. or ?

An 'interest rate' is the same thing as a 'yield'. or ?

(a) Discount loan

(b) Par loan

(c) Premium loan

(d) Deferred repayment loan

(e) Fully amortising loan.

(a) An effective annual rate could be called: "a yearly rate compounding per year".

(b) An APR compounding monthly could be called: "a yearly rate compounding per month".

(c) An effective monthly rate could be called: "a yearly rate compounding per month".

(d) An APR compounding daily could be called: "a yearly rate compounding per day".

(e) An effective 2-year rate could be called: "a 2-year rate compounding every 2 years".

(a) Effective rates compound once over their time period. So an effective monthly rate compounds once per month.

(b) APR's compound more than once per year. So an APR compounding monthly compounds 12 times per year. The exception is an APR that compounds annually (once per year) which is the same thing as an effective annual rate.

(c) To convert an effective rate to an APR, multiply the effective rate by the number of time periods in one year. So an effective monthly rate multiplied by 12 is equal to an APR compounding monthly.

(d) To convert an APR compounding monthly to an effective monthly rate, divide the APR by the number of months in one year (12).

(e) To convert an APR compounding monthly to an effective weekly rate, divide the APR by the number of weeks in one year (approximately 52).

(a) Receive cash at the start and promise to pay cash in the future, as set out in the debt contract.

(b) Are debtors.

(c) Owe money.

(d) Are funded by debt.

(e) Buy debt.

(a) Are long debt.

(b) Invest in debt.

(c) Are owed money.

(d) Provide debt funding.

(e) Have debt liabilities.

(a) Debt coupon rate.

(b) Required return on debt.

(c) Total return on debt.

(d) Opportunity cost of debt.

(e) Cost of debt capital.

(a) Discount loan

(b) Par loan

(c) Premium loan

(d) Deferred repayment loan

(e) Interest only loan

(a) Buy debt.

(b) Are debtors.

(c) Have debt assets.

(d) Provide debt funding.

(e) Are lenders.

You deposit cash into your bank account. Have you or your money?

You deposit cash into your bank account. Have you or debt?

You deposit cash into your bank account. Have you or debt?

You deposit cash into your bank account. Does the deposit account represent a debt or to you?

You owe money. Are you a or a ?

You are owed money. Are you a or a ?

You own a debt asset. Are you a or a ?

You buy a house funded using a home loan. Have you or debt?

You buy a house funded using a home loan. Have you or debt?

(a) Buy at low yields, sell at high yields.

(b) Buy at high yields, sell at low yields.

(c) Buy at high yields, sell at high yields.

(d) Buy at low yields, sell at low yields.

(e) There is no preferable yield to buy or sell fixed-coupon debt.

(a) Buy debt.

(b) Own debt.

(c) Are owed money.

(d) Write debt.

(e) Have debt assets.

(a) Are a lender.

(b) Issued debt.

(c) Bought debt.

(d) Are a debt holder.

(e) Own a debt asset.

(a) The home loan is a debt liability to the bank.

(b) The bank invested in your debt.

(c) You are indebted to the bank.

(d) You owe the bank principal and interest payments.

(e) You sold your promise to the bank to pay the principal and interest.

(a) You have a debt asset.

(b) The bank sold you its promise to pay back interest and principal payments.

(c) The bank is exposed to your credit risk, it’s afraid that you’ll default on your debt.

(d) The interest income you’re paid is taxable income for you.

(e) The interest expense that the bank pays is tax-deductible for the bank.

(a) Debt assets.

(b) Debt funding.

(c) Equity assets.

(d) Equity funding.

(e) None of the above.

(a) Character

(b) Capacity

(c) Capital

(d) Costs

(e) Conditions