A year ago, a bank entered into a $62 million five-year interest rate swap. It agreed to pay company A each year a fixed rate of 6% and to receive in return LIBOR. When the bank entered into this swap, LIBOR was 5%, but now interest rates have risen, so on a four-year interest rate swap the bank could expect to pay 6.5% and receive LIBOR. a. Is the swap showing a profit or loss to the bank? Profit Loss b. Suppose that at this point company A approaches the bank and asks to terminate the swap. If there are four annual payments still remaining, how much should the bank charge A to terminate? (Enter your answer in dollars not in millions. Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) A year ago, a bank entered into a $62 million five-year interest rate swap. It agreed to pay company A each year a fixed rate of 6% and to receive in return LIBOR. When the bank entered into this swap, LIBOR was 5%, but now interest rates have risen, so on a four-year interest rate swap the bank could expect to pay 6.5% and receive LIBOR. a. Is the swap showing a profit or loss to the bank? Profit Loss b. Suppose that at this point company A approaches the bank and asks to terminate the swap. If there are four annual payments still remaining, how much should the bank charge A to terminate? (Enter your answer in dollars not in millions. Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)