Please use the following additional information for Question…

Please use the following additional information for Questions 34-37: Suppose there are three bond ratings: A, B, C and default (D). The ratings-migration probabilities over the next year look like this for a B-rated, 3-year, 4% annual-coupon bond ($100 par value) loan: Rating in 1 year          Probability A                                 0.03 B                                 0.92 C                                 0.03 Default                        0.02 The yield on A rated bonds is 5%; the yield on B rated bonds is 6%; and the yield on a C rated bond is 9%. All term structures are flat (i.e. forward rates equal spot rates). Assume that in default you recover 50% at the time of default. Question: Using the mean as the benchmark, what is the 1-year 5% value-at-risk (VaR) of this bond? 

Consider the following command line: ./myprog.sh 1>&2 2> fil…

Consider the following command line: ./myprog.sh 1>&2 2> file.1.txt 3>&2 2> file.2.txt 1>&3 Can you explain to what the STDOUT and STDERR of myprog.sh end up being connected (1pt) and propose the simplest set of redirections that would achieve the same result (1pt).  

Please use the following balance sheet for Questions 27-29:…

Please use the following balance sheet for Questions 27-29: Suppose there are two ratings categories: A and B, along with default. The ratings-migration probabilities look like this for a B-rated loan: The yield on A rated loans is 5%; the yield on B rated loans is 10%. All term structures are flat (i.e. forward rates equal spot rates). A loan in default pays off 50%.   Question: Compute next year’s mean value for the loan.

Please use the following balance sheet for Questions 27-29:…

Please use the following balance sheet for Questions 27-29: Suppose there are two ratings categories: A and B, along with default. The ratings-migration probabilities look like this for a B-rated loan: The yield on A rated loans is 5%; the yield on B rated loans is 10%. All term structures are flat (i.e. forward rates equal spot rates). A loan in default pays off 50%.   Question: You have one loan in your portfolio, B-rated, 3-year, 10% coupon bonds (paid annually), with $100 face value. Compute the price of the loan next year if the borrower stays at B rating (just before the first coupon is paid).

Please use the following additional information for Question…

Please use the following additional information for Questions 31-33: Third Bank has the following balance sheet (in millions) with the risk weights (under Basel III) in parentheses. In addition, the bank has $30 million in performance-related standby letters of credit (SLCs). Credit conversion factor and the risk weight for the standby LCs are 50% and 100%, respectively. Question:  What is the minimum amount of Tier 1 capital the bank needs in order to be adequately capitalized?