If you look at the question from the issuer’s point of view, the PV is positive (an inflow: they’re selling the bonds), the PMT is negative (and outflow: they’re paying the coupons), and the FV is negative (an outflow: they have to pay off the bonds at maturity).
If you look at the question from the bondholder’s point of view, the PV is negative (an outflow: they’re buying the bonds), the PMT is positive (and outflow: they’re receiving the coupons), and the FV is positive (an outflow: they’ll receive the par value at maturity).
Either point of view is appropriate. I encourage you to decide on a point of view (Right now! Why are you waiting?) and always use that point of view; you’ll save yourself a lot of time and aggravation.
The problem here is that you have the PV and FV wrong; the cash flow today is 900, and the cash flow at maturity is 1,000. Additionally, the sign on PMT has to be the same as the sign on FV; see the paragraphs above.
N.B.: You also have to be careful how you set P/Y and C/Y in the calculator. For P/Y=C/Y=1, you will get I = 5.3149, but if you set P/Y=C/Y=2, you will get I = 10.62985.