Tài chính doanh nghiệp - Money and banking (lecture 15)
A business-cycle downturn shifts the bond
supply to the left and the bond demand to
the left.
• In this case the bond price can rise or fall,
depending on which shift is greater.
• But interest rates tend to fall in recessions,
so bond prices are likely to increase
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Money and
Banking
Lecture 15
Review of the Previous Lecture
• Bonds
• Yield to Maturity
• Current Yield
• Holding Period Returns
• Bond Supply, Demand and Equilibrium
Topics under Discussion
• Factors Influencing Bond Supply
• Factors Influencing Bond Demand
• Bond and Risk
• Default Risk
• Inflation Risk
• Interest Rate Risk
Factors that shift Bond Supply
• Changes in government borrowing
• Any increase in the government’s borrowing
needs increases the quantity of bonds
outstanding, shifting the bond supply curve to
the right.
• This reduces price and increases the interest
rate on the bond.
Factors that shift Bond Supply
• Changes in business conditions
• business-cycle expansions mean more
investment opportunities, prompting firms to
increase their borrowing and increasing the
supply of bonds
• As business conditions improve, the bond
supply curve shifts to the right.
• This reduces price and increases the interest
rate on the bond.
• By the same logic, weak economic growth can
lead to rising bond prices and lower interest
rates
Factors that shift Bond Supply
• Changes in expected inflation
• Bond issuers care about the real cost of
borrowing,
• So if inflation is expected to increase then the
real cost falls and the desire to borrow rises,
resulting in the bond supply curve shifting to
the right
• This reduces price and increases the interest
rate on the bond.
Factors that shift Bond Supply
Factors that shift Bond Supply
Factors that shift Bond Demand
• wealth
• An increases in wealth shift the demand for
bonds to the right as wealthier people invest
more.
• This will happen as the economy grows
during an expansion.
• This will increase Bond Prices and lower
yields.
Factors that shift Bond Demand
• Expected inflation
• A fall in expected inflation shifts the bond
demand curve to the right, increasing demand
at each price and lowering the yield and
increasing the Bond’s price.
Factors that shift Bond Demand
• Expected return on stocks and other
assets
• If the return on bonds rises relative to the
return on alternative investments, the demand
for bonds will rise.
• This will increase bond prices and lower
yields.
Factors that shift Bond Demand
• Risk relative to alternatives
• If a bond becomes less risky relative to
alternative investments, the demand for the
bond shifts to the right.
Factors that shift Bond Demand
• Liquidity of bonds relative to alternatives
• When a bond becomes more liquid relative to
alternatives, the demand curve shifts to the
right.
Factors that shift Bond Demand
Factors that shift Bond Demand
Equilibrium
• An increase in expected inflation shifts
bond supply to the right and bond demand
to the left.
• The two effects reinforce each other,
resulting in a lower bond price and a
higher interest rate
Equilibrium
Equilibrium
• A business-cycle downturn shifts the bond
supply to the left and the bond demand to
the left.
• In this case the bond price can rise or fall,
depending on which shift is greater.
• But interest rates tend to fall in recessions,
so bond prices are likely to increase
Equilibrium
Bonds and Risk
Sources of Bond Risk
• Default Risk
• Inflation Risk
• Interest-Rate Risk
Summary
• Factors Influencing Bond Supply
• Factors Influencing Bond Demand
• Equilibrium Conditions
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