'Credit spread' presentation slideshows

Financial Engineering

Financial Engineering. Lecture 4. Option Strategies. Bullish Strategies Risk Reward Call purchase limited unlimited Synthetic long stock unlimited unlimited Bull spread limited limited Protective Put limited unlimited Bullish calendar spread limited unlimited

1.19k views • 97 slides

5th Lecture 10 th November 2003

5th Lecture 10 th November 2003. FRAs (Swaplets) and Interest Rate Futures contracts. Forward rate agreements - exchanges of fixed rate for floating rate at a pre-determined time in the future Obviously swaps are nothing else but series of standardized FRAs

654 views • 42 slides

Business F723

Business F723. Fixed Income Analysis Week 12 Credit Derivatives and Review. Credit Derivatives. Similar to the way interest rate derivatives allow the transfer of some of the interest rate risk, credit derivatives allow an investor to transfer credit risk to others

514 views • 42 slides

Intensity Based Models Advanced Methods of Risk Management Umberto Cherubini

Intensity Based Models Advanced Methods of Risk Management Umberto Cherubini. In this lecture you will learn Extract default intensity from market data Model the dynamics of the intensity of default and the credit spread Calibrate the recovery rate from the CDS and the bond markets

526 views • 36 slides

Liquidity Risk Premia in Corporate Bond Markets

Liquidity Risk Premia in Corporate Bond Markets. Frank de Jong Joost Driessen INQUIRE Hamburg, March 2006. Motivation. Two important puzzles in corporate bond markets Time-series variation of credit spreads Integration/segmentation of equity and corporate bond markets?

637 views • 30 slides

Lecture 15

428 views • 28 slides

Chapter 7 (Conti.)98.10.16

Chapter 7 (Conti.)98.10.16. Global Bond Investing. Bond Valuation. Valuation of zero coupon bonds There exists an inverse relationship between market yield and bond price. Valuation of coupon bonds. Bond Valuation. Yield to maturity: Zero coupon bonds Yield to maturity: Coupon Bonds.

425 views • 24 slides

International Securities Exchange

International Securities Exchange. December 2006. Stable Market Opportunities. December 2006.

308 views • 22 slides

Corporate Financing under Ambiguity: A Utility-Free Multiple-Priors Approach

Corporate Financing under Ambiguity: A Utility-Free Multiple-Priors Approach. Date: 15th/November/2012 Author: C.C. Chen. Outline. Stage 1 Central issue of this study Motivation and Background Stage 2 Trick to address the central issue

317 views • 18 slides

Intensity Based Models Advanced Methods of Risk Management Umberto Cherubini

Intensity Based Models Advanced Methods of Risk Management Umberto Cherubini. In this lecture you will learn The concept of hazard rate and of intensity Model the dynamics of intensity (Poisson, double stochastic models and Cox models) Extending the model to include positive recovery rates

190 views • 17 slides

Credit Derivatives

Credit Derivatives. Chapter 29. Credit Derivatives. credit risk in non-Treasury securities developed derivative securities that provide protection against credit risk types asset swaps total return swaps credit default swaps credit spread options credit spread forwards

1.15k views • 16 slides

Emerging Markets Derivatives

299 views • 15 slides

Pricing Corporate Bonds

Pricing Corporate Bonds. Should Corporate Bonds be priced off the BOND CURVE or the SWAP CURVE? David Rajak, Rand Merchant Bank, IMN Conference 30 October 2007. Comparison of markets. Snapshot of SA bond market. Primary dealer system for government bonds 9 primary dealers

230 views • 12 slides

Fixed Rate Bond Valuation Practical Guide

A bond is a debt instrument in which an investor loans money to the issuer for a defined period of time and receives coupons paid by the issuer at fixed interest rate. The bond principal will be returned at maturity date. Bonds are usually issued by companies, municipalities, states/provinces and countries to finance a variety of projects and activities. Fixed rate bonds generally pay higher coupons than interest rates. An investor who wants to earn a guaranteed interest rate for a specified term can choose fixed rate bonds. The benefit of a fixed rate bond is that investors know for certain how much interest rate they will earn and for how long. Due to the fixed coupon, the market value of a fixed rate bond is susceptible to fluctuation in interest rate and therefore has a significant interest rate risk. There are two types of bond valuation models in the market: yield-to-maturity model and credit spread model. This presentation gives an overview of fixed rate bonds and also elaborates two valuation models. You can more information at http://www.finpricing.com/lib/FiBond.html

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Pricing Modes

110 views • 9 slides

Best Credit Spread Options and Why You Should Incorporate Them

Many analysts believe shale production will increase when oil tops $60 a barrel since that is the level where the wells are profitable. These analysts also believe there are a number of well heads ready to be turned on whenever prices are high. Or as an oil analyst with the Boston Consulting Group, said, “For now, the OPEC-Russia bromance continues.”

87 views • 2 slides

Are you an independent trader? Do you want to gain skills and knowledge to enter the trading market? Well, being a trader, no need of any professionalism in this field. You must be familiar with the changing trends and tactics of trading. Credit Spread Option Trading Strategy helps in Acquiring knowledge about Successful Trading

114 views • 1 slides