In 2013 Carnival Cruise Lines decided to sell some new bonds (something about fixing a big ship). They sold the bonds for $1,000 (face value) with a 20 year maturity and an 8% coupon. Two years have passed. Interest rates on similar bonds have declined to 5%. If an owner attempts to sell her/his Carnival bond bought for $1,000 in 2013, what should they expect to receive for it in the secondary market?
In 2013 Carnival Cruise Lines decided to sell some new bonds (something about fixing a big ship). They sold the bonds for $1,000 (face value) with a 20 year maturity and an 8% coupon. Two years have passed. Interest rates on similar bonds have declined to 5%. If an owner attempts to sell her/his Carnival bond bought for $1,000 in 2013, what should they expect to receive for it in the secondary market?
In 2013 Carnival Cruise Lines decided to sell some new bonds (something about fixing a big ship). They sold the bonds for $1,000 (face value) with a 20 year maturity and an 8% coupon. Two years have passed. Interest rates on similar bonds have declined to 5%. If an owner attempts to sell her/his Carnival bond bought for $1,000 in 2013, what should they expect to receive for it in the secondary market?
In 2013 Carnival Cruise Lines decided to sell some new bonds (something about fixing a big ship). They sold the bonds for $1,000 (face value) with a 20 year maturity and an 8% coupon. Two years have passed. Interest rates on similar bonds have declined to 5%. If an owner attempts to sell her/his Carnival bond bought for $1,000 in 2013, what should they expect to receive for it in the secondary market?
