1. The document discusses various derivatives concepts including forwards, futures, options, and hedging strategies.
2. It provides examples of how to calculate forward prices based on the interest rate differential between the underlying asset and borrowing rates.
3. It also discusses option concepts such as call and put options, strike prices, and factors that influence option prices.
This document discusses currency derivatives including forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts. It provides examples of how forward rates are calculated based on the interest rates in different countries. It also discusses how currency futures and options work, how their prices are determined, and how they can be used by multinational corporations and speculators. The key relationships between spot, forward, and futures prices are explained.
This document discusses currency derivatives including forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts. It provides explanations of how these contracts work and how they can be used for hedging currency risk or speculation based on anticipated exchange rate movements. Examples are given to illustrate forward pricing, currency futures pricing and arbitrage, and how call and put options work for currencies. Key concepts covered include forward rates, futures pricing relationships to spot rates, margin requirements, and uses of these contracts for hedging and speculation.
The document discusses currency derivatives such as forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts. It explains that forward contracts allow parties to lock in an exchange rate for a currency transaction occurring at a future date. Currency futures contracts are standardized exchange-traded contracts where the underlying asset is a currency. Currency options provide the right but not obligation to buy or sell a currency at a predetermined price.
This document discusses bond valuation and provides examples of calculating bond prices. It explains that a bond will trade at par value if the coupon rate is equal to the market rate, at a discount if the coupon rate is less than the market rate, and at a premium if the coupon rate is greater than the market rate. The market rate and price are inversely related, so as the market rate increases the price decreases and vice versa. Several examples are given of calculating bond prices for different coupon rates and required market rates over a 5 year term with annual and semi-annual interest payments. Assignment questions at the end ask to calculate bond prices for Rs 1,000 face value bonds maturing in 20 years with various coupon and market rates and
The document provides a basic overview of forward FX concepts including:
1) How zero coupon curves are built using overnight indexed swap (OIS) rates and futures contracts to extrapolate interest rates.
2) How bill futures and eurodollar contracts settle based on 3-month rates and can be thought of as forward-forward rates.
3) How "bootstrapping" uses cash rates and futures to build the 3-month zero coupon curve.
4) How OIS discounting is now preferred to value instruments given its risk-free nature under credit support annexes.
Fixed income refers to investments that pay regular interest payments, such as bonds. The document discusses various types of fixed income investments including bonds issued by governments and corporations. It also covers concepts like bond yields, prices, and how yields are calculated based on interest rates and price fluctuations. Examples are provided to illustrate how to compute yields given the coupon rate, price paid, and maturity date of a bond.
This document discusses various concepts related to bond valuation including:
- Bonds provide periodic interest payments and repayment of face value at maturity as cash flows for valuation.
- Key bond features that impact valuation are coupon rate, maturity date, par/face value, current yield.
- Bond prices are sensitive to changes in market interest rates, with prices falling when rates rise.
- Bond valuation involves discounting the coupon payments and face value repayment to their present value using the required rate of return.
The document provides examples of calculating bond prices and yields using time value of money concepts. It also briefly discusses common stock valuation based on dividend payments and expected future sale price.
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to valuation of securities, including time value of money, simple vs compound interest, future and present value calculations for single amounts, annuities, and growing annuities. It also discusses bond valuation terminology, risks associated with bonds such as interest rate risk and default risk, and accrued interest calculations. The document uses examples throughout to illustrate various time value of money and bond valuation concepts.
This document discusses currency derivatives including forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts. It provides examples of how forward rates are calculated based on the interest rates in different countries. It also discusses how currency futures and options work, how their prices are determined, and how they can be used by multinational corporations and speculators. The key relationships between spot, forward, and futures prices are explained.
This document discusses currency derivatives including forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts. It provides explanations of how these contracts work and how they can be used for hedging currency risk or speculation based on anticipated exchange rate movements. Examples are given to illustrate forward pricing, currency futures pricing and arbitrage, and how call and put options work for currencies. Key concepts covered include forward rates, futures pricing relationships to spot rates, margin requirements, and uses of these contracts for hedging and speculation.
The document discusses currency derivatives such as forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts. It explains that forward contracts allow parties to lock in an exchange rate for a currency transaction occurring at a future date. Currency futures contracts are standardized exchange-traded contracts where the underlying asset is a currency. Currency options provide the right but not obligation to buy or sell a currency at a predetermined price.
This document discusses bond valuation and provides examples of calculating bond prices. It explains that a bond will trade at par value if the coupon rate is equal to the market rate, at a discount if the coupon rate is less than the market rate, and at a premium if the coupon rate is greater than the market rate. The market rate and price are inversely related, so as the market rate increases the price decreases and vice versa. Several examples are given of calculating bond prices for different coupon rates and required market rates over a 5 year term with annual and semi-annual interest payments. Assignment questions at the end ask to calculate bond prices for Rs 1,000 face value bonds maturing in 20 years with various coupon and market rates and
The document provides a basic overview of forward FX concepts including:
1) How zero coupon curves are built using overnight indexed swap (OIS) rates and futures contracts to extrapolate interest rates.
2) How bill futures and eurodollar contracts settle based on 3-month rates and can be thought of as forward-forward rates.
3) How "bootstrapping" uses cash rates and futures to build the 3-month zero coupon curve.
4) How OIS discounting is now preferred to value instruments given its risk-free nature under credit support annexes.
Fixed income refers to investments that pay regular interest payments, such as bonds. The document discusses various types of fixed income investments including bonds issued by governments and corporations. It also covers concepts like bond yields, prices, and how yields are calculated based on interest rates and price fluctuations. Examples are provided to illustrate how to compute yields given the coupon rate, price paid, and maturity date of a bond.
This document discusses various concepts related to bond valuation including:
- Bonds provide periodic interest payments and repayment of face value at maturity as cash flows for valuation.
- Key bond features that impact valuation are coupon rate, maturity date, par/face value, current yield.
- Bond prices are sensitive to changes in market interest rates, with prices falling when rates rise.
- Bond valuation involves discounting the coupon payments and face value repayment to their present value using the required rate of return.
The document provides examples of calculating bond prices and yields using time value of money concepts. It also briefly discusses common stock valuation based on dividend payments and expected future sale price.
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to valuation of securities, including time value of money, simple vs compound interest, future and present value calculations for single amounts, annuities, and growing annuities. It also discusses bond valuation terminology, risks associated with bonds such as interest rate risk and default risk, and accrued interest calculations. The document uses examples throughout to illustrate various time value of money and bond valuation concepts.
Fixed Income And Leverage Securities PowerPoint Presentation Slides SlideTeam
Presenting this set of slides with name - Fixed Income And Leverage Securities Powerpoint Presentation Slides. This deck consists of total of twenty four slides. It has PPT slides highlighting important topics of Fixed Income And Leverage Securities Powerpoint Presentation Slides. This deck comprises of amazing visuals with thoroughly researched content. Each template is well crafted and designed by our PowerPoint experts. Our designers have included all the necessary PowerPoint layouts in this deck. From icons to graphs, this PPT deck has it all. The best part is that these templates are easily customizable. Just click the DOWNLOAD button shown below. Edit the colour, text, font size, add or delete the content as per the requirement. Download this deck now and engage your audience with this ready made presentation.
The document discusses bonds, including their characteristics, types, valuation, and the relationship between bond prices and interest rates. It defines bonds, bond valuation using yield to maturity, and how bond prices move inversely with changes in market interest rates, with prices falling when rates rise and rising when rates fall.
This document provides an overview of bond evaluation. It defines key bond terms like coupon rate, face value, maturity date, and yield to maturity. It explains how to calculate current yield, spot interest rate, and bond price. Bond risks discussed are default risk and interest rate risk. The document contains examples of how to value a bond and calculate its yield.
This chapter discusses the valuation of bonds and shares. It explains the characteristics of ordinary shares, preference shares, and bonds. It shows how present value concepts are used to value these securities. The chapter focuses on the price-earnings ratio and its proper and improper uses in valuation. It also covers the determinants of bond values such as maturity, yield to maturity, current yield, and sensitivity to interest rate changes.
Wayne lippman present s bonds and their valuationWayne Lippman
Bonds are simply long-term IOUs that represent claims against a firm’s assets.
Bonds are a form of debt
Bonds are often referred to as fixed-income investments.
Key Features of a Bond
Debt instrument issued by a corp. or government.
Par value = face amount of the bond, which is paid at maturity (assume $1,000).
Coupon rate – stated interest rate (generally fixed) paid by the issuer. Multiply by par to get dollar payment of interest.
This document discusses the valuation of bonds and shares. It defines intrinsic value as the present value of expected future cash flows from an asset, discounted by the required rate of return. Book value is the value of an asset on the balance sheet, calculated as cost minus accumulated depreciation. The document outlines different types of bonds such as irredeemable and redeemable bonds, and how to calculate the present value of bonds with annual and semi-annual interest payments using discounted cash flow formulas. An example calculation is provided.
The document contains 13 problems related to valuation of securities such as stocks and bonds. Key details include calculating stock prices given dividend growth rates, required rates of return, bond yields and prices given coupon rates and maturities. The problems require using concepts like present value, dividend discount model, yield to maturity and understanding how interest rate changes affect bond prices.
Bonds and shares can be valued using various approaches such as book value, replacement value, liquidation value, and market value. Bond values are determined by factors like face value, interest rate, maturity, redemption value, and market yield. The yield to maturity considers interest payments and capital gains/losses, while current yield only considers annual interest. Duration measures a bond's price sensitivity to interest rate changes. The term structure of interest rates, as shown by the yield curve, can be normal upward sloping or inverted. The expectation, liquidity premium, and segmented markets theories seek to explain the typical upward sloping yield curve. Credit ratings factor in default risk.
Futures are standardized contracts that require deferred delivery of an underlying asset at a specified price and date. Forwards are customized contracts negotiated over-the-counter. Forwards are useful when futures do not exist for a particular commodity or asset or when standard futures contracts do not match needs. Futures are traded on exchanges, have standardized terms, and parties are anonymous while forwards are traded over-the-counter, are customized, and parties are known to each other.
This document discusses foreign exchange concepts including forward premiums and discounts, forward contract settlement dates, and transaction exchange risk. It provides examples and explanations of how to calculate the annualized forward premium or discount given spot and forward rates. It also describes a foreign exchange swap transaction and the relationship between interest rates in the two currencies. Finally, it analyzes the transaction exchange risk faced by a company receiving payment in foreign currency in the future if it does not hedge, including the expected revenue and range capturing 95.45% of possibilities.
The document provides information on various concepts related to foreign exchange including:
1) Direct and indirect quotes, bid and ask rates, spreads, spot and forward rates, currency appreciation and depreciation.
2) It discusses arbitrage opportunities between different currency pairs in the spot and forward markets.
3) Examples are provided for calculating cross currency rates and identifying arbitrage opportunities using quotes from different markets.
This document provides information on currency and interest rate futures contracts. It discusses key features of futures contracts including standardized contracts, clearing houses, margin requirements and daily mark to market. It also compares futures to forward contracts. Several global futures exchanges are listed and contract specifications for British pound and Japanese yen futures contracts on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange are provided.
This document discusses various methods for valuing long-term securities such as bonds and stocks. It defines important terms related to bond valuation such as coupon rate, maturity value, and discount rate. It also covers the valuation of different types of bonds such as perpetual, coupon, and zero-coupon bonds. Additionally, it discusses preferred stock and common stock valuation using the dividend valuation model and different dividend growth assumptions. The document provides an example of how to calculate the yield to maturity of a bond.
Fixed Income - Arbitrage in a financial crisis - Swap Spread in 2008Jean Lemercier
Group 15 submitted their coursework for the MSc in Finance module "Fixed Income". Their submission analyzed a proposed fixed income arbitrage trade by Albert Mills at Kentish Town Capital to take advantage of abnormally low swap spreads in November 2008 following the financial crisis. The trade involved going long 30-year interest rate swaps and shorting 30-year Treasuries to match duration. Key risks included counterparty risk, changes in Treasury yields requiring more collateral, and the ability to renew short-term repo agreements over 30 years. The group analyzed why swap spreads had fallen so low and could potentially become negative.
This is the fourth presentation for the University of New England Graduate School of Business unit, GSB711 - Managerial Finance. This presentation looks at returns on different types of investment.
Bank Petrocommerce conducts foreign exchange and money market operations as a major market maker in Russia. It performs deposit and conversion transactions with many Russian and foreign banks through established credit lines. Counterparty banks must enter a master agreement to conduct interbank operations within credit or secured limits.
The foreign exchange market involves spot transactions which settle in 2 days and forward transactions which settle after 2 days. Currency quotes give the price of one currency in terms of another, with the first being the base currency and the second the terms currency. Quotes show the dealer's buy and sell prices. Cross-rates between non-USD currencies are calculated using direct USD quotes. Forward rates are quoted in points above or below the spot rate to reflect
The document provides an outline and examples for lecture material on time value of money concepts. It discusses 1) valuing costs and benefits, 2) the time value of money and interest rates, 3) net present value decision rules, 4) arbitrage and the law of one price, and 5) applying concepts to risky securities. Worked examples are provided to illustrate key points such as calculating present and future value, comparing investment alternatives using net present value, and determining no-arbitrage prices.
The document discusses KLIBOR futures contracts, which are based on 3-month Kuala Lumpur interbank deposits. The futures price is quoted as an index calculated as 100 minus the interest rate. For example, a 7.5% deposit rate in the cash market corresponds to a 92.50 index price in the futures market. Buying a futures contract at 93.75 locks in a 6.25% borrowing rate, while selling at 92.50 locks in a 7.5% lending rate. The document provides an example of a company using KLIBOR futures to hedge interest rate risk on a RM20 million investment in 3 months.
The document discusses various methods for valuing different types of securities, including bonds, common stocks, and preferred stocks. It introduces the concepts of book value, market value, and intrinsic value. For bonds, it explains how to calculate value based on periodic interest payments and principal repayment. For common stocks, it presents the dividend discount model based on expected infinite growth of dividends. For preferred stocks, it notes they are valued similarly but with constant dividends. Several examples are provided to illustrate the valuation of each type of security.
Derivatives are financial instruments whose value is based on an underlying asset. Common derivatives include futures, forwards, options, and swaps. Futures contracts establish an obligation to buy or sell an asset at a predetermined future date and price. Futures are traded on exchanges and involve daily cash settlement. Market participants use futures to hedge risk from price fluctuations or speculate on price movements.
This document discusses currency derivatives including forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts. It provides examples of how forward rates are calculated based on the interest rates in different countries. It also discusses how currency futures and options work, how their prices are determined, and how they can be used by multinational corporations and speculators. Key terms defined include currency calls, puts, strike prices, and expiration dates. Arbitrage opportunities that can arise in currency markets are also explained.
Fixed Income And Leverage Securities PowerPoint Presentation Slides SlideTeam
Presenting this set of slides with name - Fixed Income And Leverage Securities Powerpoint Presentation Slides. This deck consists of total of twenty four slides. It has PPT slides highlighting important topics of Fixed Income And Leverage Securities Powerpoint Presentation Slides. This deck comprises of amazing visuals with thoroughly researched content. Each template is well crafted and designed by our PowerPoint experts. Our designers have included all the necessary PowerPoint layouts in this deck. From icons to graphs, this PPT deck has it all. The best part is that these templates are easily customizable. Just click the DOWNLOAD button shown below. Edit the colour, text, font size, add or delete the content as per the requirement. Download this deck now and engage your audience with this ready made presentation.
The document discusses bonds, including their characteristics, types, valuation, and the relationship between bond prices and interest rates. It defines bonds, bond valuation using yield to maturity, and how bond prices move inversely with changes in market interest rates, with prices falling when rates rise and rising when rates fall.
This document provides an overview of bond evaluation. It defines key bond terms like coupon rate, face value, maturity date, and yield to maturity. It explains how to calculate current yield, spot interest rate, and bond price. Bond risks discussed are default risk and interest rate risk. The document contains examples of how to value a bond and calculate its yield.
This chapter discusses the valuation of bonds and shares. It explains the characteristics of ordinary shares, preference shares, and bonds. It shows how present value concepts are used to value these securities. The chapter focuses on the price-earnings ratio and its proper and improper uses in valuation. It also covers the determinants of bond values such as maturity, yield to maturity, current yield, and sensitivity to interest rate changes.
Wayne lippman present s bonds and their valuationWayne Lippman
Bonds are simply long-term IOUs that represent claims against a firm’s assets.
Bonds are a form of debt
Bonds are often referred to as fixed-income investments.
Key Features of a Bond
Debt instrument issued by a corp. or government.
Par value = face amount of the bond, which is paid at maturity (assume $1,000).
Coupon rate – stated interest rate (generally fixed) paid by the issuer. Multiply by par to get dollar payment of interest.
This document discusses the valuation of bonds and shares. It defines intrinsic value as the present value of expected future cash flows from an asset, discounted by the required rate of return. Book value is the value of an asset on the balance sheet, calculated as cost minus accumulated depreciation. The document outlines different types of bonds such as irredeemable and redeemable bonds, and how to calculate the present value of bonds with annual and semi-annual interest payments using discounted cash flow formulas. An example calculation is provided.
The document contains 13 problems related to valuation of securities such as stocks and bonds. Key details include calculating stock prices given dividend growth rates, required rates of return, bond yields and prices given coupon rates and maturities. The problems require using concepts like present value, dividend discount model, yield to maturity and understanding how interest rate changes affect bond prices.
Bonds and shares can be valued using various approaches such as book value, replacement value, liquidation value, and market value. Bond values are determined by factors like face value, interest rate, maturity, redemption value, and market yield. The yield to maturity considers interest payments and capital gains/losses, while current yield only considers annual interest. Duration measures a bond's price sensitivity to interest rate changes. The term structure of interest rates, as shown by the yield curve, can be normal upward sloping or inverted. The expectation, liquidity premium, and segmented markets theories seek to explain the typical upward sloping yield curve. Credit ratings factor in default risk.
Futures are standardized contracts that require deferred delivery of an underlying asset at a specified price and date. Forwards are customized contracts negotiated over-the-counter. Forwards are useful when futures do not exist for a particular commodity or asset or when standard futures contracts do not match needs. Futures are traded on exchanges, have standardized terms, and parties are anonymous while forwards are traded over-the-counter, are customized, and parties are known to each other.
This document discusses foreign exchange concepts including forward premiums and discounts, forward contract settlement dates, and transaction exchange risk. It provides examples and explanations of how to calculate the annualized forward premium or discount given spot and forward rates. It also describes a foreign exchange swap transaction and the relationship between interest rates in the two currencies. Finally, it analyzes the transaction exchange risk faced by a company receiving payment in foreign currency in the future if it does not hedge, including the expected revenue and range capturing 95.45% of possibilities.
The document provides information on various concepts related to foreign exchange including:
1) Direct and indirect quotes, bid and ask rates, spreads, spot and forward rates, currency appreciation and depreciation.
2) It discusses arbitrage opportunities between different currency pairs in the spot and forward markets.
3) Examples are provided for calculating cross currency rates and identifying arbitrage opportunities using quotes from different markets.
This document provides information on currency and interest rate futures contracts. It discusses key features of futures contracts including standardized contracts, clearing houses, margin requirements and daily mark to market. It also compares futures to forward contracts. Several global futures exchanges are listed and contract specifications for British pound and Japanese yen futures contracts on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange are provided.
This document discusses various methods for valuing long-term securities such as bonds and stocks. It defines important terms related to bond valuation such as coupon rate, maturity value, and discount rate. It also covers the valuation of different types of bonds such as perpetual, coupon, and zero-coupon bonds. Additionally, it discusses preferred stock and common stock valuation using the dividend valuation model and different dividend growth assumptions. The document provides an example of how to calculate the yield to maturity of a bond.
Fixed Income - Arbitrage in a financial crisis - Swap Spread in 2008Jean Lemercier
Group 15 submitted their coursework for the MSc in Finance module "Fixed Income". Their submission analyzed a proposed fixed income arbitrage trade by Albert Mills at Kentish Town Capital to take advantage of abnormally low swap spreads in November 2008 following the financial crisis. The trade involved going long 30-year interest rate swaps and shorting 30-year Treasuries to match duration. Key risks included counterparty risk, changes in Treasury yields requiring more collateral, and the ability to renew short-term repo agreements over 30 years. The group analyzed why swap spreads had fallen so low and could potentially become negative.
This is the fourth presentation for the University of New England Graduate School of Business unit, GSB711 - Managerial Finance. This presentation looks at returns on different types of investment.
Bank Petrocommerce conducts foreign exchange and money market operations as a major market maker in Russia. It performs deposit and conversion transactions with many Russian and foreign banks through established credit lines. Counterparty banks must enter a master agreement to conduct interbank operations within credit or secured limits.
The foreign exchange market involves spot transactions which settle in 2 days and forward transactions which settle after 2 days. Currency quotes give the price of one currency in terms of another, with the first being the base currency and the second the terms currency. Quotes show the dealer's buy and sell prices. Cross-rates between non-USD currencies are calculated using direct USD quotes. Forward rates are quoted in points above or below the spot rate to reflect
The document provides an outline and examples for lecture material on time value of money concepts. It discusses 1) valuing costs and benefits, 2) the time value of money and interest rates, 3) net present value decision rules, 4) arbitrage and the law of one price, and 5) applying concepts to risky securities. Worked examples are provided to illustrate key points such as calculating present and future value, comparing investment alternatives using net present value, and determining no-arbitrage prices.
The document discusses KLIBOR futures contracts, which are based on 3-month Kuala Lumpur interbank deposits. The futures price is quoted as an index calculated as 100 minus the interest rate. For example, a 7.5% deposit rate in the cash market corresponds to a 92.50 index price in the futures market. Buying a futures contract at 93.75 locks in a 6.25% borrowing rate, while selling at 92.50 locks in a 7.5% lending rate. The document provides an example of a company using KLIBOR futures to hedge interest rate risk on a RM20 million investment in 3 months.
The document discusses various methods for valuing different types of securities, including bonds, common stocks, and preferred stocks. It introduces the concepts of book value, market value, and intrinsic value. For bonds, it explains how to calculate value based on periodic interest payments and principal repayment. For common stocks, it presents the dividend discount model based on expected infinite growth of dividends. For preferred stocks, it notes they are valued similarly but with constant dividends. Several examples are provided to illustrate the valuation of each type of security.
Derivatives are financial instruments whose value is based on an underlying asset. Common derivatives include futures, forwards, options, and swaps. Futures contracts establish an obligation to buy or sell an asset at a predetermined future date and price. Futures are traded on exchanges and involve daily cash settlement. Market participants use futures to hedge risk from price fluctuations or speculate on price movements.
This document discusses currency derivatives including forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts. It provides examples of how forward rates are calculated based on the interest rates in different countries. It also discusses how currency futures and options work, how their prices are determined, and how they can be used by multinational corporations and speculators. Key terms defined include currency calls, puts, strike prices, and expiration dates. Arbitrage opportunities that can arise in currency markets are also explained.
This document discusses currency derivatives including forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts. It explains how these instruments work and how they can be used for hedging currency risk or speculation based on anticipated exchange rate movements. Specifically, it provides details on how forward rates are determined, how currency futures prices relate to interest rates in different countries, and examples of arbitrage opportunities that can arise in the currency futures market. It also compares the key characteristics of forward markets versus futures markets.
This document discusses currency derivatives, including forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts. It provides examples of how multinational corporations and speculators use each type of derivative to hedge currency risk or profit from anticipated exchange rate movements. Forward contracts allow firms to lock in future exchange rates. Futures contracts are standardized exchange-traded derivatives. Options provide the right but not obligation to buy or sell a currency at a preset price.
1. Forward contracts, futures contracts, and options contracts can be used to hedge against or speculate on anticipated exchange rate movements.
2. Forward contracts involve an agreement to exchange currencies at a specified exchange rate on a future date. Futures contracts are standardized forward contracts that are traded on an exchange.
3. Currency options provide the right but not the obligation to buy or sell a currency. Call options grant the right to buy a currency while put options grant the right to sell. These derivatives can be used to hedge or speculate on currency risk.
This document provides an overview of bond valuation and the structure of interest rates. It defines key bond concepts like yield to maturity, effective annual yield, and bond price calculation. It also discusses how bond prices are affected by interest rate changes and risk characteristics like default risk, call provisions, and term to maturity. The shape of the yield curve is determined by the real interest rate, expected inflation, and interest rate risk premium.
This document provides an overview of derivatives and options. It defines derivatives as financial instruments whose value is based on an underlying asset. The main types of derivatives discussed are financial derivatives, which are based on stocks, bonds, currencies, and commodity derivatives, which are based on physical commodities. Options and swaps are described as common types of derivatives. The document explains what options and swaps are, their key features and terminology. It provides examples of how options and currency swaps work to illustrate their use in managing risk and reducing borrowing costs.
This document discusses various topics related to bond portfolio management including:
- Types of straight bonds such as callable and putable bonds
- Bond pricing formulas and how bond prices are affected by factors like yield to maturity, coupon rate, and time to maturity
- Active and passive portfolio strategies for managing bond portfolios including duration matching and immunization techniques
- Bond concepts like premium and discount bonds, yield measures, and interest rate risk
1) Futures contracts are agreements to buy or sell an asset at a predetermined price on a specified future date. Commodity futures involve agricultural and industrial goods, while financial futures are based on stock indexes, interest rates, and currencies.
2) Futures contracts are used by hedgers seeking to offset price risk and speculators hoping to profit from price changes. Clearinghouses associated with exchanges guarantee trades and regulate deliveries.
3) The theoretical futures price is determined by arbitrage and equals the current cash price plus the cost of carry until the futures contract expires. Basis risk and cross-hedging risk can reduce the effectiveness of hedging strategies using futures.
Forward contracts allow parties to lock in an exchange rate for buying or selling an asset at a future date. There are several types of forward contracts including currency forwards. Currency forwards are used by importers, exporters, investors and borrowers to hedge against currency risk. Forward rates are determined based on interest rate differentials between currencies under the principle of covered interest rate parity.
Derivatives are financial contracts whose value is derived from an underlying asset such as a stock, bond, commodity, currency, or market index. The three main types of derivatives are futures, forwards, and options. Futures and forwards are contracts to buy or sell an asset at a future date, while options provide the right but not obligation to buy or sell an asset. Derivatives allow investors to hedge risk or speculate on changes in the price of the underlying asset. Major derivatives exchanges include the Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and the National Stock Exchange of India.
This is a partial preview of the document found here:
https://flevy.com/browse/business-document/financial-derivatives-103
Description:
Along with the basics of various financial derivatives required for risk management, it also covers various hedging strategies, comparisons, option valuation and brief on forward rate agreements.
The document discusses various topics related to bonds, including the bond market, bond valuation, bond characteristics, bond yields, zero-coupon bonds, and yield curves. The bond market involves the trading of debt securities issued by governments and companies. Bond valuation determines a bond's fair value by calculating the present value of its cash flows. Characteristics of bonds include the issuer, maturity date, coupon, face value, price, and yield. Yield curves can have normal upward slopes, inverted downward slopes, or be flat based on economic conditions.
This document provides information on international finance topics including international banking, money markets, bond markets, equity markets, and derivatives markets such as currency futures, options, and swaps. It discusses the key features of currency futures contracts including standardization, daily settlement, margin requirements, and major currency futures exchanges. Examples are provided to illustrate how to read currency futures quotes and calculate profits and losses from long and short futures positions.
This document provides information on international finance topics including international banking, money markets, bond markets, equity markets, and derivatives markets such as currency futures, options, and swaps. It discusses the key features of currency futures contracts including standardization, daily settlement, margin requirements, and major currency futures exchanges. Examples are provided to illustrate how to read currency futures quotes and calculate profits and losses from long and short futures positions during daily settlements.
The document provides an overview of risk management with futures contracts, explaining key concepts like hedging, short and long positions, forwards versus futures, margins, mark-to-market process, and how taking opposite positions in the cash and futures markets can help reduce risk for buyers and sellers. Futures contracts standardize terms to allow for trading on exchanges, use a clearing house to minimize counterparty risk, require daily margin payments to settle profits and losses, and can be closed out before expiration.
Fixed coupon payments and final payment at maturity, except when the borrower defaults.
Possibility of gain (loss) from fall (rise) in interest rates
Depending on the debt issue, illiquidity can be a problem. (Illiquidity means it is possible that you cannot sell these securities quickly.)
The document provides an overview of derivatives, including:
- Derivatives derive their value from underlying assets and fluctuate with the asset's price. Common derivatives include forwards, futures, options, and swaps.
- Derivatives help reduce financial risk and allow risk transfer. Main participants are hedgers who reduce risk, speculators who gamble, arbitrageurs who profit from price differences, and margin traders.
- Pricing models like Black-Scholes are used to value options. The Greeks measure how option prices change with factors like the underlying asset price, volatility, time, and interest rates.
- Swaps involve exchanging cash flows to hedge risks. Interest rate
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
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Digital, interactive art showing the struggle of a society in providing for its present population while also saving planetary resources for future generations. Spread across several frames, the art is actually the rendering of real and speculative data. The stereographic projections change shape in response to prompts and provocations. Visitors interact with the model through speculative statements about how to increase savings across communities, regions, ecosystems and environments. Their fabulations combined with random noise, i.e. factors beyond control, have a dramatic effect on the societal transition. Things get better. Things get worse. The aim is to give visitors a new grasp and feel of the ongoing struggles in democracies around the world.
Stunning art in the small multiples format brings out the spatiotemporal nature of societal transitions, against backdrop issues such as energy, housing, waste, farmland and forest. In each frame we see hopeful and frightful interplays between spending and saving. Problems emerge when one of the two parts of the existential anaglyph rapidly shrinks like Arctic ice, as factors cross thresholds. Ecological wealth and intergenerational equity areFour at stake. Not enough spending could mean economic stress, social unrest and political conflict. Not enough saving and there will be climate breakdown and ‘bankruptcy’. So where does speculative design start and the gambling and betting end? Behind each fabular frame is a four ratio problem. Each ratio reflects the level of sacrifice and self-restraint a society is willing to accept, against promises of prosperity and freedom. Some values seem to stabilise a frame while others cause collapse. Get the ratios right and we can have it all. Get them wrong and things get more desperate.
The Rise and Fall of Ponzi Schemes in America.pptxDiana Rose
Ponzi schemes, a notorious form of financial fraud, have plagued America’s investment landscape for decades. Named after Charles Ponzi, who orchestrated one of the most infamous schemes in the early 20th century, these fraudulent operations promise high returns with little or no risk, only to collapse and leave investors with significant losses. This article explores the nature of Ponzi schemes, notable cases in American history, their impact on victims, and measures to prevent falling prey to such scams.
Understanding Ponzi Schemes
A Ponzi scheme is an investment scam where returns are paid to earlier investors using the capital from newer investors, rather than from legitimate profit earned. The scheme relies on a constant influx of new investments to continue paying the promised returns. Eventually, when the flow of new money slows down or stops, the scheme collapses, leaving the majority of investors with substantial financial losses.
Historical Context: Charles Ponzi and His Legacy
Charles Ponzi is the namesake of this deceptive practice. In the 1920s, Ponzi promised investors in Boston a 50% return within 45 days or 100% return in 90 days through arbitrage of international reply coupons. Initially, he paid returns as promised, not from profits, but from the investments of new participants. When his scheme unraveled, it resulted in losses exceeding $20 million (equivalent to about $270 million today).
Notable American Ponzi Schemes
1. Bernie Madoff: Perhaps the most notorious Ponzi scheme in recent history, Bernie Madoff’s fraud involved $65 billion. Madoff, a well-respected figure in the financial industry, promised steady, high returns through a secretive investment strategy. His scheme lasted for decades before collapsing in 2008, devastating thousands of investors, including individuals, charities, and institutional clients.
2. Allen Stanford: Through his company, Stanford Financial Group, Allen Stanford orchestrated a $7 billion Ponzi scheme, luring investors with fraudulent certificates of deposit issued by his offshore bank. Stanford promised high returns and lavish lifestyle benefits to his investors, which ultimately led to a 110-year prison sentence for the financier in 2012.
3. Tom Petters: In a scheme that lasted more than a decade, Tom Petters ran a $3.65 billion Ponzi scheme, using his company, Petters Group Worldwide. He claimed to buy and sell consumer electronics, but in reality, he used new investments to pay off old debts and fund his extravagant lifestyle. Petters was convicted in 2009 and sentenced to 50 years in prison.
4. Eric Dalius and Saivian: Eric Dalius, a prominent figure behind Saivian, a cashback program promising high returns, is under scrutiny for allegedly orchestrating a Ponzi scheme. Saivian enticed investors with promises of up to 20% cash back on everyday purchases. However, investigations suggest that the returns were paid using new investments rather than legitimate profits. The collapse of Saivian l
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Dr. Alyce Su Cover Story - China's Investment Leadermsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
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China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
[4:55 p.m.] Bryan Oates
OJPs are becoming a critical resource for policy-makers and researchers who study the labour market. LMIC continues to work with Vicinity Jobs’ data on OJPs, which can be explored in our Canadian Job Trends Dashboard. Valuable insights have been gained through our analysis of OJP data, including LMIC research lead
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OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
3. Bid vs Ask
• Spot and Forward quotes for USD/GBP
exchange rate
Bid Ask
Spot 1.5541 1.5545
1 month forward 1.5538 1.5543
3 month forward 1.5533 1.5538
6 month forward 1.5526 1.5532
•From the perspective of a dealer
•If you wanna look from your perspective then never forget : world is your
enemy
6. Relationship between F & S
• Consider a stock paying 0 dividend worth $60.
One can borrow or lend money for 1 year at
5%. What should the 1 year forward price of
the stock be ?
Ans: 63
10. Prices of call option on Google; Stock
Price: bid $871.23, offer 871.37
11. Prices of call option on Google; Stock
Price: bid $871.23, offer 871.37
12. • Cost to enter a forward vs options
• Price of call option decreases as the strike
prices increase
• Price of put option increases as the strike
prices inrease
13. • Long Call
• Short Call
• Long Put
• Short Put
Possible Positions
17. Questions
• An investor enters into a short forward
contract to sell Rs100,000 for US dollars at an
exchange rate of Rs60.25 per dollar. How
much does the investor gain or lose if the
exchange rate at the end of the contract is
• A) Rs.60.12
• B) Rs.60.35
18. Questions
• A trader enters into a short cotton futures
contract when the price is 50 cents per pound.
The contract is for the delivery of 50,000
pounds. How much does the trader gain or
lose if the cotton price at the end of the
contract is
• A) 48.20 cents per pound
• B) 51.30 cents per pound
19. Questions
• Suppose that a march call option to buy a
share for $50 costs $2.5 and is held until
March. Under what circumstances will the
holder of the options make a profit? Let’s also
draw a diagram illustrating how the profit
from along position in the option depends on
the stock price at the maturity.
20. Questions
• A trader writes a december put option with a
strike price of $30.The price of the option is
$4. Under what circumstances does the trader
make a gain?
21. Questions
• A trader writes a december put option with a
strike price of $30.The price of the option is
$4. Under what circumstances does the trader
make a gain?
22. Questions
• A company knows that it is due to receive a
certain amount of foreign currency in 4
months. What type of option contract is
appropriate for hedging?
23. Questions
• A US company expects to have to pay 1 million
CAD in 6 months. Explain how the exchange
rate can be hedged using
• A) Forward Contract
• B) Option contract
24. Questions
• Suppose the USD/Sterling spot and forward
exchange rates as follows:
What opportunities are open to an arbitrageur in the following situations?
a) 180 day european call option to buy Pound 1 for $1.42 costs 2 cents.
b) 90 day european put option to sell Pound 1 for $1.49 costs cents.
Spot 1.5580
90 day forward 1.5556
180 day forward 1.5518
25. Questions
• The price of gold is currently $1400 per ounce.
The forward price for delivery in 1 year is
$1500 per ounce. An arbitrageur can borrow
money at 4% per annum. What should the
arbitrageur do? As the cost of storing gold is
zero and that gold provides no income.
26. Questions
• A trader buys a european call and sells a
european put option. The options have the
same underlying asset, strike price, and
maturity. Describe the trader’s position. Under
what circumstances does the price of the call
equals the price of put.
28. Basis risk
• Hedged and underlying asset are different
• Exact date to buy and sell is not known
• Hedge may be required to close before its
delivery
Basis = S - F
30. • Cross hedge
• Hedge ratio = Size of the position taken in
futures contract to the size of the exposure
• Minimum Variance Hedge Ratio
h* = ρ (σs/σf)
Required Contract = Size of Position * h/Size of
future
32. Types of Rates
• TreasuryRates
• LIBOR
• Federal Fund Rate
• Repo Rate
• Risk FreeRate
• Call Rate, MIBOR
33. Treasury Rate
• Rate an investor earns on Treasury bills and
Treasury bonds
• Instruments used by govt to borrow money
34. LIBOR
• Unsecured short term borrowing rates
between banks
• Cal each business day for 10 currencies and 15
borrowing priods
• One popular derivative that uses libor as
reference is interest rate swap.
35. Call Rate
• Overnight borrowing rates in India
• Banks and Corporate entities can borrow
• However, only banks can be lenders
36. Zero Rate
• N day zero rate is the Interest rate earned on
an investment that starts today and lasts for n
days.
• 1 year Zero Coupon bonds continuously
compounded quotes at 97.
44. • Payoff for a long forward
• Payoff for short forward
• Strip
• Pricing of future
F = Se^(rT)
If F > Se^(rT), arbitrageurs do what? [Cash and carry]
45. • Security XYZ Ltd trades in the spot market at Rs. 1150.
Money can be invested at 11% p.a. The fair value of a
one-month futures contract on XYZ is what?
• A two-month futures contract trades on the NSE. The
cost of financing is 10% and the dividend yield on Nifty
is 2% annualized. The spot value of Nifty 4000. What is
the fair value of the futures contract ?
• Current Price of the bond is 930. 4 month risk free rate
(CC) is 6% p.a. Value of future ?
46. • When asset provides income :
• F=(S-I)e^rT
• Q: Consider a 10 month forward contract on a
stock when the stock price is $50. Assume risk
free rate to be 8% p.a. for all maturities. We
also assume that dividendsof $0.75 are
expected after 3, 6, 9 and 12 months.
• Ans:51.14
47. • When asset provides known yield, rather than
cash income.
• F = Se^(r-q)T
Q. Consider a 6 month stock forward thatis
expected to provide income equal to 2% of the
asset price once during the 6 month period. Risk
free rate of interest is 10% p.a. The asset price is
$25.
Continuous rate = ln (1+ annual return)
48. Value of Fwd contract today
• At time 0 for time T, forward contract price = K
• At time t, between today and T, Fwd contract
price = F0
51. • A long forward contract on a non dividend
paying stock was entered sometime ago. It
currently has 6 months to maturity. The risk
free rate of interest (with continuous
compounding) is 10%p.a., the stockprice is
$25 and delivery price is $24. Calculate the
current value of the forward.
52. Forward on currencies
Underlying asset is one unit of foreign currency.
However, for major exchange rates other than pound, australian dollar and NZ
dollar, a spot or forward exchange rate is normally quoted as the number of units of
the currency that are equivalent to one US dollar
Q. Suppose the year interest rate in Ausand the United States are 3% and 1%
respectively. The spot exchange rate is 0.9800 USD per AUD. The 2 year forward
exchange rate should be ?
53. Future pricing and storage cost
Q. Consider a 1 year future contract on an investment asset that provides no income. It
costs $2 per unit to store the asset, with the payment being made at the end of the
year. Assume that the spot price is $450 per unit and the risk free rate is 7% pe annum
for all maturities.
55. Backwardation and Contango
• When the future price is below the expected
future spot price, it is known as
backwardation.
• When future price is above the expected
future spot, it is known as contango.
56. Option Terminology
• Buyer of an option
• Writer of an option
• Call option
• Put option
• Option premium
• Expiration date
• Strike Price
• AmericanOption
• In the money option
• At the money option
• Out of money option
• Intrinsic value of option
• Time value of an option
57. Application option
• Have underlying, do what ?
• Bullish on security, do what?
• Bearish security, do what ?
58. • Equity Analysts Inc. (EQA) is an equity portfolio
management firm. One of its clients has decided to be
more aggressive for a short period of time. It would like
EQA to move the beta on its $65 million portfolio from
0.85 to 1.05. EQA can use a futures contract priced at
$188,500, which has a beta of 0.92, to implement this
change in risk.
A Determine the number of futures contracts EQA
should use and whether it should buy or sell futures.
B At the horizon date, the equity market is down 2
percent. The stock port- folio falls 1.65 percent, and
the futures price falls to $185,000. Determine the
overall value of the position and the effective beta
59. • Global Asset Advisory Group (GAAG) is a pension fund
management firm. One of its funds consists of $300 million
allocated 80 percent to stock and 20 per- cent to bonds.
The stock portion has a beta of 1.10 and the bond portion
has a duration of 6.5. GAAG would like to temporarily
adjust the asset allocation to 50 percent stock and 50
percent bonds. It will use stock index futures and bond
futures to achieve this objective. The stock index futures
contract has a price of $200,000 (after accounting for the
multiplier) and a beta of 0.96. The bond futures contract
has an implied modified duration of 7.2 and a price of
$105,250. The yield beta is 1. The transaction will be put in
place on 15 November, and the horizon date for
termination is 10 January.
60. • Quantitative Mutual Funds Advisors (QMFA) uses modern analytical
techniques to manage money for a number of mutual funds. QMFA
is not necessarily an aggressive investor, but it does not like to be
out of the market. QMFA has learned that it will receive an
additional $10 million to invest. Although QMFA would like to
receive the money now, the money is not available for three
months. If it had the money now, QMFA would invest $6 million in
stocks at an average beta of 1.08 and $4 million in bonds at a
modified duration of 5.25. It believes the market outlook over the
next three months is highly attractive. Therefore, QMFA would like
to invest now, which it can do by trading stock and bond futures. An
appropriate stock index futures contract is selling at $210,500 and
has a beta of 0.97. An appropriate bond futures contract is selling
for $115,750 and has an implied modified duration of 6.05. The
current date is 28 February, and the money will be available on 31
May.
61. • Total Asset Strategies (TAST) specializes in a
variety of risk management strategies, one of
which is to enable investors to take positions in
markets in anticipation of future transactions in
securities. One of its popular strategies is to have
the client invest when it does not have the
money but will be receiving it later. One client
interested in this strategy will receive $6 million
at a later date but wants to proceed and take a
position of $3 million in stock and $3 million.
62. • FCA Managers (FCAM) is a U.S. asset management firm. Among its
asset classes is a portfolio of Swiss stocks worth SF10 million, which
has a beta of 1.00. The spot exchange rate is $0.75, the Swiss
interest rate is 5 percent, and the U.S. interest rate is 6 percent.
Both of these interest rates are compounded in the LIBOR manner:
Rate × (Days/360). These rates are consistent with a six-month
forward rate of $0.7537. FCAM is considering hedging the local
market return on the portfolio and possibly hedging the exchange
rate risk for a six-month period. A futures contract on the Swiss
market is priced at SF300,000 and has a beta of 0.90.
A What futures position should FCAM take to hedge the Swiss
market return? What return could it expect?
B Assuming that it hedges the Swiss market return, how could it
hedge the exchange rate risk as well, and what return could it
expect?
63. • FCA Managers (FCAM) is a U.S. asset management firm. Among its
asset classes is a portfolio of Swiss stocks worth SF10 million, which
has a beta of 1.00. The spot exchange rate is $0.75, the Swiss
interest rate is 5 percent, and the U.S. interest rate is 6 percent.
Both of these interest rates are compounded in the LIBOR manner:
Rate × (Days/360). These rates are consistent with a six-month
forward rate of $0.7537. FCAM is considering hedging the local
market return on the portfolio and possibly hedging the exchange
rate risk for a six-month period. A futures contract on the Swiss
market is priced at SF300,000 and has a beta of 0.90.
A What futures position should FCAM take to hedge the Swiss
market return? What return could it expect?
B Assuming that it hedges the Swiss market return, how could it
hedge the exchange rate risk as well, and what return could it
expect?
64. FRA
• forward rate agreement (FRA) is an over-the-counter
transaction designed to fix the interest rate that will apply
to either borrowing or lending a certain principal during a
specified future period of time. The usual assumption
underlying the contract is that the borrowing or lending
would normally be done at LIBOR. If the agreed fixed rate is
greater than the actual LIBOR rate for the period, the
borrower pays the lender the difference between the two
applied to the principal. If the reverse is true, the lender
pays the borrower the difference applied to the principal.
Because interest is paid in arrears, the payment of the
interest rate differential is due at the end of the specified
period of time. Usually, however, the present value of the
payment is made at the beginning of the specified period
65. •
• Q.5 A portfolio manager needs to hedge a possible decrease in interest rates by shorting a 3 X 6 FRA. The current term structure for the LIBOR is
given below:
•
• Term (Days)
• Interest Rate (Annualised)
• F(30)
• 5.83
• F(90)
• 6.0
• F(180)
• 6.14
• F(360)
• 6.51
•
• a) What is the forward rate portfolio manager would receive on the FRA?
•
• It is now 30 days since the Portfolio Manager took the short position in FRA. Interest rates have fallen and the new term structure for
LIBOR is given below :
•
•
• Term (Days)
• Interest Rate (Annualized)
• F(60)
• 5.5
• F(150)
• 5.62
•
• What is the market value of the FRA based on notional principal of $15,000,000?
68. Swaps
• Interest rate swaps
• Floating rate – LIBOR
Rate of interest which at which bank with a AA
credit rating is able to borrow from other
banks.
69. • Consider a hypothetical 3-year swap initiated
on March 5, 2014, between Microsoft and
Intel. We suppose Microsoft agrees to pay
Intel an interest rate of 5% per annum on a
principal of $100 million, and in return Intel
agrees to pay Microsoft the 6-month LIBOR
rate on the same principal. Microsoft is the
fixed-rate payer; Intel is the floating-rate payer
. LIBOR on March 5 is 4.2%.
70. VaR
• I am X percent certain there will not be a loss
of more than V dollars in th next N days.
71.
72. • VaR = portfolio size * z score of confidence
interval * std deviation
73. • Microsoft shares worth 10M, daily std
deviation 2%, 99% confidence interval, 10 day
var?
• AT&T 5 Million ; p=0.3, std deviation1%
Z 2.326
74. Could someone help me calculate this?
• 3 year spot rate = 4%
• 5 year spot rate = 5%
• 4 year forward rate 3 years from today = 6%
• 3 year forward rate 7 years from today = 7%
• What is the 2 year forward rate 5 years from
today?
• ~5.5
75. • Consider a $1 million 90-day forward rate
agreement based on 60-day London Interbank
Offered Rate (LIBOR) with a contract rate of
5%. If, at contract expiration, 60-day LIBOR is
6%, the short must pay:
• A) $1,650.17.
• B) $1,652.89.
• C) $1,572.33.
• D) $1,666.67.
76. • BACKGROUND: Client A has a $20 million technology equity
portfolio. At the beginning of the last quarter, Allison forecasted a
weak equity market and recommended adjusting the risk of the
portfolio by lowering the portfolio’s beta from 1.20 to 1.05. To
lower the beta, Allison sold 25 December NASDAQ 100 futures
contracts at $124,450. During the quarter, the market decreased by
3.5 percent, the value of the equity portfolio decreased by
5.1 percent, and the NASDAQ futures contract price fell from
$124,450 to $119,347. Client A has questioned the effectiveness of
the futures transaction used to adjust the portfolio beta.
• QUESTION: With respect to Client A, Allison’s most appropriate
conclusion is the futures transaction used to adjust the beta of the
portfolio was: A effective. B ineffective because the effective beta
on the portfolio was 1.64. C ineffective because the effective beta
on the portfolio was 1.27
77.
78.
79.
80. • Security XYZ Ltd trades in the spot market at
Rs. 1150. Money can be invested at 11%
p.a. The fair value of a one-month futures
contract on XYZ is calculated as follows:
81. • A two-month futures contract trades on the
NSE. The cost of financing is 10% and the
dividend yield on Nifty is 2% annualized. The
spot value of Nifty 4000. What is the fair value
of the futures
• contract ?
89. Butterfly
• The strategy can be done by selling 2 ATM
Calls, buying 1 ITM Call, and buying 1 OTM
Call options (there should be equidistance
between the strike prices)
92. • Call options on a stock are available with strike
prices of $15, $17½, and $20, and expiration
dates in 3 months. Their prices are $4, $2, and
$½, respectively. Explain how the options can
be used to create a butterfly spread. Construct
a table showing how profit varies with stock
price for the butterfly spread.
93. • Suppose that put options on a stock with a
strike price of INR 100 and INR 110 cost INR 6
and INR 9, respectively. How can the following
be created. a bull spread a bear spread
94. Binomial Tree
• U = size of up move =1.33
• D = 1/U = 1/1.33 = 0.75
• Π (u) = probability of up move = 0.55
• Π(d) = probability of down move =1 – 0.55 =
0.45
95. • Use the info in the previous example to
calculate the value of a put option on the
stock with an exercise price of $30.
96. One period binomial tree
30
30 * 1.33 = 40
30 * 0.75 = 22.5
Π (u) = (1 +R – D)/ U-D
Π(d) = 1 – π (u)
97. • Cal value of call option at the start of the
period . X =30,R = 7
98. • Suppose you have a stock currently priced at
50 and a two period european call option with
strike price of 45. The size of an up move is
1.25. The risk free rate of interest is 7%.
Compute the value of call option using a two
period binomial model.
• 12.51
99. BSM
• Option value is the value of holding a position in an option
at a given point in time during the life of the option. Let’s
explore equations through which one can calculate an
option’s value. The option valuation equations that we will
explore can be used to determine the option value at any
point in time during an option’s life. They can also be used
to determine the fair premium at initiation. The academics
that initially derived these equations are Fischer Black,
Myron Scholes, and Robert Merton.1 These equations are
therefore known as the “Black-Scholes-Merton model” or
the “Black-Scholes model.” In the subsequent chapter we
will learn to understand why this model represents option
value. The value of a long call option and long put option
are
100.
101.
102. Assumptions of bsm
• ■ Options are European-style and not American-
style.
• ■ The underlying asset pays no income.
• ■ There are no “frictions” such as transaction
costs or taxes.
• ■ The risk-free interest rate is known and
constant.
• ■ The underlying asset volatility is known and
constant.
• ■ Returns are normally distributed.
111. • Theta : option price sensitivity to the passage
of time.
• As time passes, value of call option decreases (
all else equal) - “time decay”
• True for put options
112.
113. Delta neutral portfolio
• Long position in stock offset by selling a call.
• Options needed to delta hedge = no. of shares
/ delta of call
125. Pricing vs valuation
Plain vanilla swap
- One party agrees to pay floating and receive
fixed.
- At the initiation, fixed rate is selected so that
present value of floating = present value of
fixed.
- This fixed rate is “swap rate”.
- Determining the swap rate is pricing the swap.
126. • We can price the swap if by using the insight
that the swap is equivalent to issuing a fixed
rate bond and buying an identical floating rate
bond.
•
127.
128. Market Value of Swap
• At any payment date, the market value of
swap is the difference between the value of
the fixed rate bond and floatin rate bond.
• Fixed rate payer is long a floating rate bond
and short a fixed rate bond, the position will
have positive value when fixed rate bond is
trading at discount.
Don’t get confused why are v including principal
when in swap principal is not exchanged.
135. SIP PEPSi = Be Cool
• Put X = 100, Maturity 1 Year
• Call X = 100, Maturity 1 Year
• Put Call PArity
136.
137.
138.
139. The expected annual return for a $100,000,000
portfolio is 6.0% and the historical standard
deviation is 12%. Calculate VaR at 5%
probability.
140.
141. Interest rate parity
• Suppose 6 month interest rate in India is 5%
(or 10% per annum) and in USA are 1% (2%
per annum). The current USDINR spot rate is
50. What is the likely 6 month USDINR futures
price?