Bond valuation) You own a 20-year, $1000 par value bond paying 8 percent interest annually. The market price of the bond is $950, and your required rate of return is 10 percent. a. Compute the bond's expected rate of return. b. Determine the value of the bond to you, given your required rate of return. c. Should you sell the bond or continue to own it?

a. What is the expected rate of return of the 20-year, $1000 par value bond paying 8 percent interest annually if its market price is $950?

% (Round to two decimal places.)

b. What is the value of the bond to you, given your 10 percent required rate of return?

$(Round to the nearest cent.)

c. Should you sell the bond or continue to own it?(Select the best choice below.)

A. You should sell the bond because the bond's yield to maturity is higher than your expected rate of return and thus it is undervalued.

B. You should continue to hold the bond because the bond's yield to maturity is higher than your expected rate of return and thus it is undervalued.

C. You should sell the bond because the bond's yield to maturity is lower than your expected rate of return and thus it is overvalued.

D. You should continue to hold the bond because the bond's yield to maturity is lower than your expected rate of return and thus it is overvalued.

(Common stock valuation) Dalton Inc. has a return on equity of 13.1 percent and retains 56 percent of its earnings for reinvestment purposes. It recently paid a dividend of $3.75 and the stock is currently selling for $39. a. What is the growth rate for Dalton Inc.? b. What is the expected return for Dalton's stock? c. If you require a 13 percent return, should you invest in the firm?