An investor has two bonds in his portfolio that both have a face value of $1,000 and pay a 9% annual coupon. Bond L matures in 14 years, while Bond S matures in 1 year. Assume that only one more interest payment is to be made on Bond S at its maturity and that 14 more payments are to be made on Bond L. What will the value of the Bond L be if the going interest rate is 5%? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $ What will the value of the Bond S be if the going interest rate is 5%? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $ What will the value of the Bond L be if the going interest rate is 10%? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $ What will the value of the Bond S be if the going interest rate is 10%? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $ What will the value of the Bond L be if the going interest rate is 14%? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $ What will the value of the Bond S be if the going interest rate is 14%? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $ Why does the longer-term bond’s price vary more than the price of the shorter-term bond when interest rates change? The change in price due to a change in the required rate of return decreases as a bond's maturity increases. Long-term bonds have lower interest rate risk then do short-term bonds. Long-term bonds have lower reinvestment rate risk then do short-term bonds. The change in price due to a change in the required rate of return increases as a bond's maturity decreases. Long-term bonds have greater interest rate risk then do short-term bonds.