Multiple Choice
You own a $1,000 par value convertible bond with a 6% coupon rate. The bond is convertible into 20 shares of stock at the investor's discretion. The stock price has reached $51 per share with a $1 per share annual dividend, but you do not forecast any further price appreciation in the stock. Should you make the conversion?
A) No, 20 shares of stock are not worth $1,000.
B) Yes, since the stock is worth $51 per share it is worth more than the bond.
C) No, the total stock is only worth $20 more than the bond, and you would lose $40 in annual cash flow based on the coupon rate versus the dividend.
D) Yes, while the stock is only worth $20 more in total than the bond, you will receive an annual $1 per share dividend.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q86: Corporate bond quotations in the daily financial
Q87: The City of Chicago would issue _
Q88: The _ strategy is intended to generate
Q89: Investors purchase corporate bonds because<br>A) they are
Q90: When a bond has a par or
Q92: A corporate bond with a rating below
Q93: Use the following two columns of items
Q94: A(n) _ corporate bond will pay a
Q95: Municipal bonds tend to have a _
Q96: Federal agency bonds are all of the