Find the conversion value of a convertible preferred stock that carries a conversion ratio of 1.6, given that the market price of the underlying common stock is $35.00 a share. Would there be any conversion premium if the convertible preferred were selling at $85.00 a share? If so, how much (in dollar and percentage terms)? Also, explain the concept of conversion parity, and then find the conversion parity of this issue, given that the preferred trades at $85.00 per share. The conversion value of the convertible preferred stock is $x]. (Round to the nearest cent.) Would there be any conversion premium if the convertible preferred were selling at $85.00 a share? (Select the best choice below.) Yes No The conversion premium in dollars is $ x. (Round to the nearest cent.) The conversion premium as a percentage is x%. (Round to two decimal places.) Explain the concept of conversion parity. (Select the best choice below.) A. Conversion parity (conversion equivalent) is the length of time it takes for the buyer of a convertible to recover the conversion premium from the extra current income earned on the convertible. B. Conversion parity (conversion equivalent) is the price at which a convertible would trade if it were nonconvertible and priced at or near the prevailing market yields of comparable nonconvertible issues. C. Conversion parity (conversion equivalent) is the price at which the common stock would have to sell in order to make the convertible security worth its current market price. D. Conversion parity (conversion equivalent) is an indication of what a convertible issue would trade for if it were priced to sell on the basis of its stock value. The conversion parity of this issue is $x. (Round to the nearest cent.)