Consider a bond with a face value of

$1,000

that sells for an initial price of

$700

. It will pay no coupons\ for the first nine years and will then pay

11%

coupons for the remaining 29 years. Choose an equation\ showing the relationship between the price of the bond, the coupon (in dollars), and the yield to maturity.\ A.

700=(110)/((1+i)^(9))+(110)/((1+i)^(9+1))+dots+(110)/((1+i)^(9+29-1))+(110)/((1+i)^(9+29))

\ B.

700=(110)/((1+i)^(9+1))+(110)/((1+i)^(9+2))+dots+(110)/((1+i)^(9+29-1))+(110)/((1+i)^(9+29))+(1,000)/((1+i)^(9+29))

\ C.

700=(1,000)/((1+i)^(29-9))

\ D.

700=(1,000)/((1+i)^(9+29))

Consider a bond with a face value of $1,000 that sells for an initial price of $700. It will pay no coupons for the first nine years and will then pay 11% coupons for the remaining 29 years. Choose an equation showing the relationship between the price of the bond, the coupon (in dollars), and the yield to maturity. A. 700=(1+i)9110+(1+i)9+1110++(1+i)9+291110+(1+i)9+29110 B. 700=(1+i)9+1110+(1+i)9+2110++(1+i)9+291110+(1+i)9+29110+(1+i)9+291,000 C. 700=(1+i)2991,000 D. 700=(1+i)9+291,000