Fight Finance

(a) 90.6421

(b) 95.1524

(c) 95.2055

(d) 96.1219

(e) 103.9751

(a) 13.18%

(b) 11.10%

(c) 12.50%

(d) 14.24%

(e) 15.00%

(a) Junior debt is the safest. Preference shares have the highest expected returns.

(b) Preference shares are the safest. Ordinary shares have the highest expected returns.

(c) Senior debt is the safest. Ordinary shares have the highest expected returns.

(d) Junior debt is the safest. Ordinary shares have the highest expected returns.

(e) Senior debt is the safest. Junior debt have the highest expected returns.

(a) Option premium is another name for option price.

(b) An option contract's price is always changing.

(c) Strike price is another name for exercise price.

(d) An option contract's strike price is always changing.

(e) Call and put option premiums are paid at the start when the option is bought. Call option exercise prices are paid when they are exercised, usually at maturity.

(a) Prices, ##P_1##.

(b) Gross discrete returns per annum, ##r_{\text{gdr 0 }\rightarrow \text{ 1}} = \dfrac{P_1}{P_0} ##.

(c) Effective annual returns per annum also known as net discrete returns, ##r_{\text{eff 0 }\rightarrow \text{ 1}} = \dfrac{P_1 - P_0}{P_0} = \dfrac{P_1}{P_0}-1##.

(d) Continuously compounded returns per annum, ##r_{\text{cc 0 }\rightarrow \text{ 1}} = \ln \left( \dfrac{P_1}{P_0} \right)##.

(e) Annualised percentage rates compounding per month, ##r_{\text{apr comp monthly 0 }\rightarrow \text{ 1 mth}} = \left( \dfrac{P_1 - P_0}{P_0} \right) \times 12##.

(a) Income statement

(b) Balance sheet

(c) Cash flow statement

(d) Stock exchange data.

(e) It's not published, it can only be estimated using multiples or discounted cash flow methods.

(a) Best day of the 5% worst days’ results.

(b) Worst day of the 5% worst days’ results.

(c) Best day of the 5% best days’ results.

(d) Worst day of the 5% best days’ results.

(e) Best day of the 95% worst days’ results.

(a) Trade surplus was roughly zero, so Australians exported as much as they imported.

(b) Net Income was negative, so Australians paid more dividends and interest to foreigners than they received. This is probably because Australia has greater gross foreign liabilities than gross foreign assets.

(c) Current account deficit means Australians have to lend to foreigners by buying foreigners’ debt and equity which represent net capital outflows out of Australia.

(d) Net foreign equity liabilities were negative (less than zero) so Australians had positive net foreign equity assets which means that Australians owned more foreign shares than foreigners owned of Australian shares.

(e) Persistent current account deficit will make its net foreign liabilities greater and greater.

(a) 4.5% for Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1).

(b) 2% for Other Tier 1.

(c) 2% for Tier 2.

(d) 8% for overall regulatory capital.

(a) The bill’s initial price was $99,265.71.

(b) The bill’s price on day 20 was $99,726.78.

(c) The historical yield on day 20 since the bond was first issued was -3.9620% pa.

(d) Other similar bill yields to maturity would have also risen over the first 20 days.

(e) Investor B paid a bill price on day 20 that was less than the face value.