1. As a professional investment manager, you contemplate buying a zero-coupon Treasury bill for your investment portfolio. The bond has 5 years to maturity, a face value of 50,000 and currently sells for 25,000.

1. Your required rate of return is equivalent to your companys WACC. Your company intends to main its current capital structure as it raises new finance, and it is currently financed as follows: 50,000 ordinary shares. Each share is expected to pay 1.30 dividend next year; the dividend is expected to grow 5% annually for four years, stay fixed year 5 onwards. Ordinary shareholders require a 9% rate of return.

2. 40,000 preference shares, paying a fixed dividend of 1 with a face value of 20. The required rate of return for preference shares is calculated according to the CAPM, and you are told to assume a risk-free rate of 1.5, a beta of 1.8, and a market risk premium of 11%.
3. 10,000 bonds. Each bond pays an annual coupon of 7%, has a face value of 100, and four years to maturity. The bond currently sells for 82. Assume that the corporate tax rate is zero.

Required: Should you accept or reject the investment opportunity? Show your workings clearly.