ifm module 6

Upload: shalushalini

Post on 03-Jun-2018

218 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    1/93

    International financial

    managementModule 6

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    2/93

    Contents

    FRA

    Interest rate caps and floors

    Financial swaps -types-motivation Application of swaps

    GDR

    ADR.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    3/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Description

    Definition

    Forward Rate Agreement (FRA) is a forward

    contract between two parties to exchange aninterest rate differential on a notional principalamount at a given future date in which one party, theLong, agrees to pay a fixed interest payment at a

    quoted contract rate and receive a floating interestpayment at a reference rate (Underlying rate).

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    4/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Description Characteristics :

    An forward contract of interest rate.

    One party makes a fixed interest payment. The other party makes an interest payment based on

    a referenced rate at the time of contract expiration.

    The underlyingis an interest rate.

    Payments are based on the difference between thecontract rate and the reference rate (e.g., LIBOR,MIBOR,).

    A swap is a special combination of FRAs.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    5/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Description

    Initial date Settlement dateof FRA contract

    Maturity date ofunderlying FRA contract

    Payoff

    Waiting period Validity period

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    6/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Description

    Notation

    M : notional principal

    ir : reference rate (market rate)

    ig: FRA contract rate (fixed rate)

    N : duration (period of the reference rate)

    N = dt-de with :

    dt: maturity date of underlying FRA contract

    de : settlement date of FRA contract

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    7/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Description

    Payoff (interest rate differential)

    If settlement were made on the date dt

    But if the settlement is made on the date de

    M irrg N

    360

    M ir rg N

    360

    1 ir N

    360

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    8/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Description The buyer of a FRA receives the settlement amount

    He agrees to pay a fixed rate payment and receivethe floating rate payment.

    He want to protect itself from a future increase ininterest rate.

    The seller of a FRA pays the settlement amount

    He agrees to pay a floating rate payment and receive

    a fixed rate payment. He want to protect itself from a future decline in

    interest rate

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    9/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Description

    Example

    The firm negotiates the following FRA (it sells the

    FRA) : Notional : $1000 000

    Reference rate : 6-month Libor

    FRA contract Rate : 4%

    de : in 3 months dt: in 9 months

    Duration : 6 months

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    10/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Description

    Example

    Hypothesis : in 3 months, if the 6-month Libor is

    3.5% Firm receives the interest rate differential.

    Payoff

    M 1000000

    0,035 0,04 180

    360

    10,035 180

    360

    M 2457

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    11/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Description

    Example

    Hypothesis : in 3 months, if the 6-month Libor is 5%

    Firm pays the interest rate differential.

    Payoff

    M 1000000

    0,05 0,04 180

    360

    10,05 180

    360

    M4878,05

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    12/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Description

    Convention

    The preceding FRA is noted : 3vs9 FRA at 4%

    3 m.: settlement date

    9 m.: maturity date

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    13/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Example March 10, a treasurer knows that he must to borrow 10

    million Euros soon. He want to protect itself from apossible rise of the rates by using a FRA contract.

    Information Period of the loan : June 10 to September 10

    FRA rate proposed by a bank

    FRAs Bid Ask

    1vs 4 3.34 3.382vs5 3.36 3.40

    3vs6 3.58 3.62

    12vs18 4.39 4.43

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    14/93

    Forward Rate Agreements

    Example

    Determine the settlement amount if the June 10the market rate is 4%.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    15/93

    Caps, Floors andCollars

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    16/93

    Caps A Cap is a series ofsequentially maturingEuropean style call optionsthat protect the purchaserfrom a rise in a floating rateindex, usually LIBOR, above

    a predetermined level.The purchaser has the rightto receive a periodical cashflow equal to the difference

    between the market rate and

    the strike, effectively placinga maximum limit on interestpayments on floating ratedebt.

    NoCap

    Cap Rate

    FloatingInterestRate

    Reference Rate

    Cap Payoff

    Gain

    Cap

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    17/93

    Caps Strategies - Corridor

    It is a strategy where

    the cost of purchasing acap is offset by the

    simultaneous sale of

    another cap with a

    higher strike.

    Corridor Payoff

    Cap Rate- Sell at higher rate

    NoCorrid

    or

    Cap Rate- Buy at lower rate

    FloatingInterestRate

    Reference Rate

    Ga

    in

    Corridor

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    18/93

    Caps Strategies - Step UpCapIn steep yield curve

    environments theimplied forward rates

    will be much higher

    than spot rates and the

    strike for caplets laterin the tenor may be

    deep in the money.

    5%

    Time

    Interestrate%

    Straight Cap

    Step upcap

    Forward rates

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    19/93

    FloorsInterest rate floor issimilar to cap except thatit is structured to hedge

    against decreasinginterest rates (or down-side risk). An interestrate floor closelyresembles a portfolio of

    put option contracts. Floor Rate

    FloatingInterestRate

    Reference Rate

    Floor Payoff

    NoFlo

    or

    Floor

    Gain

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    20/93

    Floors - ExampleConsider a 2-year semi-annual floor on $100 notional

    amount with strike rate k = 4.5%, indexed to the 6-

    month rate. At time 0, the 6-month rate is 5.54 percent

    so the floor is out-of-the-money, and pays 0 at time 0.5.The later payments of the floor depend on the path of

    interest rates.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    21/93

    Floors Example cont.)

    Time 2Time 1.5Time 1Time 0.5Time 0

    5.54%$0.0386e

    6.004%$0.00

    4.721%$0.0794d

    6.915%$0.00

    5.437%$0.00

    4.275%$0.1626c

    7.864%$0.00

    6.184%$0.00

    4.862%$0.00

    3.823%$0.3322b

    $0.00

    $0.00

    $0.00

    $=0.3385a

    Floor Rate = 4.5%

    Caplet at Time 1.5

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    22/93

    Floors Example cont.) At Time 2, the investor gains

    $ 0.3385 = $100 * (4.5%3.823%) / 2

    which is equivalent to, at Time 1.5

    $ 0.3322 = $0.3385 / (1 + 3.823% / 2) Other calculations

    $ 0.1626 = [0.5*(0) + 0.5*($ 0.3322)] / (1 + 4.275% / 2)

    $ 0.0794 = [0.5*(0) + 0.5*($ 0.1626)] / (1 + 4.721% / 2)

    $ 0.0386 = [0.5*(0) + 0.5*($ 0.0794)] / (1 + 5.54% / 2)

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    23/93

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    24/93

    Floors Example cont.)

    Time 0.5Time 0

    5.54%$0.0648

    6.004%

    $0.00

    4.721%$0.1332

    Caplet at Time 0

    Because at Time 0.5 and 0, the

    floorlets never get in the money,so the value of the floor will be:

    $ 0.0648 = $0.0386 + $0.0262

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    25/93

    Floors BS ExampleConsider a contract that floors the interest rate on a$10,000 loan at 8% per annum (with quarterlycompounding) for three months starting in one year.This is a floorlet and could be one element of a floor.Suppose that the zero curves is flat at 9% per annum

    with quarterly compounding and the one-year volatilityfor the three-month rate underlying that floorlet is 20%

    per annum. The continuously compounded zero rate forall maturities is 6.9394%.

    K= 8%, = 0.25,N= 10,000, l(ti, ti-)= 9%

    ti= 1.0, ti+1= 1.25 and k= 0.20

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    26/93

    Floors BS Examplecont.)

    21

    ln 0.09 / 0.08 0.2 0.50.6889

    0.20 1d

    2 1

    0.20 0.4889d d

    1.251 10,000 0.25 0.9169 0.08 0.4889 0.09 0.6889

    $6.663

    tF N N

    P(0, ti+1)= e-0.069394*1.25= 0.9619,

    1 2 1

    Black and Scholes for Floorlet:

    0, ,i

    i

    t i i iF N P t KN d l t t N d

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    27/93

    Collar - DefinitionIt is the combination of a Capand a Floor.

    It consist of buying a capand sell ing a f loor

    or vice versa.

    Zero Cost Collarexists when the premium

    of the floor exactly matches that of the cap.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    28/93

    Collar - Pay-off formulaeN is the notional principal amount of the agreement

    rcis the cap rate

    rfis the floor rate

    dtis the term of the index in days.

    360,0max,0max tfc drrrrN

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    29/93

    Collar- Pay-off graphs of zero-cost Collar

    Pr

    ofit

    rf

    InterestRate+ =

    rc

    rf

    rc

    a. Buy Cap b. Sell Floor c. Buy Collar

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    30/93

    Collar - ExampleA customer is borrowing $10 million at 1 month.

    LIBOR plus 200 bps, for a current rate of 7.75%(LIBOR is currently at 5.75%), from ABC Bank. The

    customer wishes to cap LIBOR so that it does not

    exceed 6%.

    In order to reduce the cost of the cap, the borrower

    sells a floor to ABC Bank with a strike of 4%.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    31/93

    Collar ExampleABC Bank and the customer have created a bandwithin whichthe customer will pay LIBOR plus the borrowing spread of 200

    bps.

    If LIBOR drops below the floor, the customer compensates ABCBank.

    If LIBOR rises above the cap, ABC Bank compensates the

    borrower.

    The customer has foregone the benefit of reduced interest ratesshould LIBOR ever fall below 4%. In this example, the customernever pays more than 8% or less than 6%.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    32/93

    Collar - AdvantagesProvides protection against interest rate increaseand gain

    from interest rate decrease.

    It can be used as a form of short-term interest rate protection

    in times of uncertainty.

    It can be structured so that there is no up-front premium

    payable (Zero-cost Collar).

    It can be cancel led, however there may be a cost in doing so.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    33/93

    Collar - DisadvantagesIt provides you with some abil i ty to participate in interest rate

    decreaseswith the Floor rate as a boundary.

    To provide a zero cost structure or a reasonable reduction in

    premium payable under the Cap, the F loor Rate may need to

    be set at a high level. This negates the potential to take

    advantage of favorable market rate movements

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    34/93

    Exotic caps and floorsThere is more contract trade on theinternational Over The Counter market

    with cash flows. They are similar to theprevious ones but more complex

    Knock-out cap

    Bounded capFlexible capFlexible floor

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    35/93

    Knock-out capThese will at any time tigive the standard payoff C

    tti

    unless the floating rate

    tt ,

    has exceeded a certain level, so the payoff is zero.

    titi ,

    during the period

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    36/93

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    37/93

    Flexible capThis cap is an Interest Rate Cap where the buyer is

    only entitled to utilize the cap for a limited and pre-

    defined number of reset periods.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    38/93

    Flexible floorThis cap is the same as the Flexible cap except that

    here it is the floor that can only be used during a

    certain number of reset periods.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    39/93

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    40/93

    Introduction

    Some elements about swap

    First Swap : in 1981

    In 2001 :

    The whole size of the swap market is close to 48,000milliard US dollars.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    41/93

    As of May 16 2014

    Currency Daily Weekly YTD Notional Outstanding

    USD $58,836,812,710 $395,999,859,884 $8,961,352,632,154 $2,935,586,259,946

    EUR 127,550,612,000 1,182,391,858,000 18,778,684,025,819 4,717,935,622,099

    GBP 194,571,443,491 794,936,554,874 3,277,987,999,021 1,533,293,270,091

    JPY 510,372,028,500 2,115,190,609,500 91,311,977,390,750 41,547,355,393,000

    CHF CHF593,339,000 CHF1,750,388,000 CHF42,485,623,000 CHF31,372,542,400

    AUD $8,921,910,000 $29,720,687,000 $549,806,596,248 $1,111,970,817,169

    CAD $7,297,607,500 $64,190,855,500 $1,018,300,308,072 $211,979,162,747

    Other*Show All $14,016,503,241 $78,501,199,588 $894,816,008,065 $875,251,581,397

    Total in USD $595,515,303,660 $3,542,342,353,548 $43,488,930,470,615 $14,531,001,086,656

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    42/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Characteristics :

    Two counterparties : A and B

    A agrees to make fixed payments to B. The size of each payment : prespecified fixed rate on anotional principal.

    B agrees to make floating rate payments to A. The size of each payment : floating rate on the same

    notional principal for the same period. Payments are made in the same currencies.

    Payments are netted

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    43/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap

    Counterparty A Counterparty BFixed rate

    Floating rate

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    44/93

    Taux Annuel Montaire TAM) Fr. A French floating benchmark rate

    calculated by annualizing the latest twelvemonthly overnight average rates. TAM is

    widely used as a benchmark floating rateand as an alternative to PIBOR.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    45/93

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    46/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Example

    Consider the following swap, counterparty A pays afixed rate 6 percent per annum on an annual basis,

    and received from counterparty B TAM + 30 pdb. The current TAM is 5,5 percent.

    The notional is 35 million euros.

    Maturity : 5 years

    Counterparty A Counterparty B

    6%

    TAM + 30 pdb

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    47/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap

    Example

    Each year the counterparty A has to pay :

    The first year the counterparty B has to pay :

    The first year A pays B the net difference : 70 000

    35 000 000 6

    100

    2100000

    35 000 000 5,5+0,3

    100

    2030000

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    48/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Example of using interest swap A firm A has borrowed 4 millions which the

    floating rate is TAM + 100 pdb. Today this borrowhas maturity of 5 years. The firm A anticipates anincrease of the interest rate and it wants to hedgethis risk.

    Firm A negotiates with a bank the following swap : Notional : 4 millions

    Duration : 5 years Pay a fixed rate : 4%

    Receive a floating rate : TAM

    Basis of payments : Year

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    49/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Example of using interest swap

    Bank

    Pays TAM + 1%

    Pays 4%

    Receives TAM

    Firm A

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    50/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Example of using interest swap

    Based on 4 millions, every year the firm : Pays the interests of the borrow : TAM + 1%

    Pays the fixed rate of the swap : 4%

    Receives the floating rate of the swap : TAM

    Finally the whole rate is : TAM+1% + 4% -TAM=5%

    The firm A has exchanged a floating rate TAM + 1% againsta fixed rate of 5%.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    51/93

    Different Kind of swap Pricing Schedules

    The following table shows an example of pricing schedule for swap withvarious maturities.

    All rates are quoted against TAM.

    If the bank negotiates a seven-year swap to receive TAM and pays fixed forseven years:

    The fixed rate is 55 pdb above the Treasury Note : 7,05%

    Bid/Ask spread (benefit of the bank) : 2 pdb.

    Maturity Bank pays fixed rate Bank receives fixed rate Current Treasury Note rate2 2 yr TN + 30 pdb 2 yr TN + 32 pdb 5%3 3 yr TN + 33 pdb 3 yr TN + 35 pdb 5,20%

    4 4 yr TN + 37 pdb 4 yr TN + 39 pdb 5,50%5 5 yr TN + 42 pdb 5 yr TN + 44 pdb 6%

    6 6 yr TN + 48 pdb 6 yr TN + 50 pdb 6,20%7 7 yr TN + 55 pdb 7 yr TN + 57 pdb 6,50%

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    52/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Currency Swap

    Definition :

    A currency swap is an agreement between twoparties to exchange a given amount of one currencyfor another, or a stream of one currency for a streamof another.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    53/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Currency Swap

    Differences with interest swap :

    The principal amounts are exchanged at the origination date of thecontract.

    4 possibilities :

    Fixed rate in the first money/fixed rate in the second money.

    Fixed rate in the first money/floating rate in the second money.

    Floating rate in the first money/fixed rate in the second money.

    Floating rate in the first money/floating rate in the second money.

    The principal amounts are exchanged at the maturity date of the

    contract.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    54/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Currency Swap

    Counterparty A Counterparty B

    First currencyprincipal

    Second currencyprincipal

    Counterparty A Counterparty B

    First currencyFixed/floating coupon rate

    Second currencyFixed/floating coupon rate

    Counterparty A Counterparty B

    Second currencyprincipal

    First currencyprincipal

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    55/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Currency Swap : Example A firm has issued bonds with face value of 10

    millions with a coupon of 6 % and for a

    maturity of 7 years. The firm prefers to havedollars. So, it negotiates a currency swap with abank. This swap specifies that :

    bank pays a fixed rate of 6% in . firm pays a fixed rate of 6% in $.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    56/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Currency Swap : Example cash Flows :

    date Amount paidAmount receive0 10 000 000 $15 000 000

    1 $900 000 600 000

    2 $900 000 600 000

    3 $900 000 600 000

    4 $900 000 600 000

    5 $900 000 600 0006 $900 000 600 000

    7 $900 000 600 000

    7 $15 000 000 10 000 000

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    57/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Commodity Swap

    One counterparty : payments at a fixed price

    per unit for a notional quantity of somecommodity.

    Other counterparty : payments a floating priceper unit for a notional quantity of some

    commodity. Floating price : usually defined as an average price.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    58/93

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    59/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Commodity Swap : example

    Swap dealer

    Spot oil market

    $65 per barrels

    Average spot price

    Airline Company

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    60/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Equity Swap

    One counterparty : payments at a fixed price for

    a notional principle for a fixed period of time. Other counterparty : payments a floating rate

    based on the some total (dividend and gain incapital) index return.

    Dow Jones, SP 500, CAC 40 Notional principles are not exchanged.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    61/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Equity Swap : Example Consider a portfolio of an equity fund the return

    of which is highly correlated with the CAC 40index. In the goal to limit the risk exposure thefund manager negotiates the following equityswap :

    He agrees to pay the CAC 40 return.

    The swap dealer agrees to pay a fixed rate of 6% .

    The payments are annual.

    Notional principle is fixed at 50 millions.

    Maturity : 2 years

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    62/93

    Different Kind of swap

    Equity Swap : Example

    Swap dealer

    Stock Market

    CAC 40 index return

    6%

    Fund Manager

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    63/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap

    Idea : A swap is equivalent to an asset and a liability.

    Method : Interest rate swap can be priced as thedifference between :

    The value of a fixed rate bond.

    The value of a floating rate bond.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    64/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Example

    Consider the following swap, counterparty A pays a fixed rate 6percent per year on an annual basis, and received from counterparty BTAM .

    The current TAM is 5,5 percent. The notional is 35 million euros.

    Maturity : 5 years

    Counterparty A Counterparty B6%

    TAM + 30 pdb

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    65/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Example : Yield Curve

    Maturity Fixed rate TAM1 5% 5,50%

    2 5,10% 5,60%

    3 5,30% 5,90%

    4 5,50% 6%5 5,80% 6,20%

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    66/93

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    67/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Example : Evaluation of the floating rate side

    Simple case : Floating rate and reference rate areperfectly correlated.

    Bond ValueN.VF(0,0,1)

    1 r(1) 1

    N.VF(0,1,2)

    1 r(2) 2

    N.VF(0,2,3)

    1 r(3) 3

    ...N.VF(0,n 1,n) N.V

    1 r(n) n

    With N.V = Nominal value of the bond

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    68/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Example : Evaluation of the floating rate side

    Application Suppose a Bond with following characteristics :

    Maturity : 5 years

    Floating rate : TAM

    Nominal value : 35 000 000

    Yield curve and forward rates

    Maturity Fixed rate TAM Forward rate1 5% 5,50%

    2 5,10% 5,60% 5,70%

    3 5,30% 5,90% 6,50%

    4 5,50% 6,10% 6,70%

    5 5,80% 6,20% 6,60%

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    69/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Example : Evaluation of the floating rate side

    In the floating size of a swap there is no principle

    payment :

    We find :

    Floating size of a swapN.V0r1

    1 r(1) 1

    N.V1r1

    1 r(2) 2

    N.V2r1

    1 r(3) 3

    N.V3r1

    1 r(4) 4

    N.V3r1

    1 r(5) 5

    Floating size of a swap= NV-N.V

    1 r(5) 5

    Value of the floating rate side 9091309,64

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    70/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Example : Evaluation of the floating rate side

    Value of an interest rate swap

    We find :

    Value of a swap Value of a fixed size - Value of the floating size

    with :

    Value of the fixed size :C(i)

    (1 r(i))ii1

    N

    Value of the floating size :

    N.Vi1ri

    (1 r(i))i

    i1

    N

    N.V- N.V

    1

    (1 r(N))N

    Value of swap -112286,71

    v

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    71/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap Problem

    If the evaluation date is not the origination date ?

    Solution To evaluate the fixed size.

    To evaluate the floating size

    Take account of the payments at this date.

    v

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    72/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap : Application Let the following interest swap :

    Maturity 3 years

    Floating rate : one-year Euribor Settlement is yearly

    The fixed rate : 7,35%

    The yield curve used for two size of swap is thefollowingMaturity Fixed rate Euribor

    1 5% 5,00%2 6% 6,00%3 6,00% 7,50%

    v

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    73/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap : Application

    Questions

    Determine the swap value at the origination date.

    Determine the swap value 3 month after the

    origination date if the yield curve flattens at 7%.

    v

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    74/93

    Evaluation

    Plain vanilla interest rate swap : Application Solution (1)

    Forward rates

    Value of swap

    Maturity Euribor Forward rate1 5,00%

    2 6,00% 7,01%

    3 7,50% 10,56%

    Value of fixed rate side 19,77482699Value of the floating rate side 19,50394305

    Value of swap 0,270883937

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    75/93

    v

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    76/93

    Evaluation

    Par Swaps

    Definition

    A par Swap is a swap which the present value of thefixed payments equals the present value of thefloating payments.

    Consequence :

    The net value of a par Swap is zero.

    v

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    77/93

    Evaluation

    Par Swaps

    The par swap rate is the rate R which checksthe following equation.

    NR

    (1 r(i))iN.V- N.V

    1

    (1 r(N))Ni1

    N

    Value of thefixed size

    Value of thefloating size

    v

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    78/93

    Evaluation

    Par Swaps

    Determine the par rate swap in the case of the

    two previously examples (using the solveur).

    First example : R= 7,25% Second example : R=6,29%

    y

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    79/93

    Depository receipts Depository receipts are instruments issued

    by international depositories (ODB), andthey represent an interest in the underlyingshares held by them in the issuer company

    (Indian Company).

    The shares are usually held by a domesticcustodian on behalf of the depositories in

    turn issue the depository receipts, whichentitle the holder of the receipts to get theunderlying shares on demand.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    80/93

    DRs are traded on Stock Exchanges in theUS, Singapore, Luxembourg, London, etc.

    DRs listed and traded in US markets are

    known as American Depository Receipts(ADRs) and those listed and tradedelsewhere are known as Global Depository

    Receipts (GDRs). In Indian context, DRs are treated as FDI

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    81/93

    AMERICAN DEPOSITORY

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    82/93

    AMERICAN DEPOSITORY

    RECEIPTS ADR is a dollar-denominated negotiable certificate. It

    represents a non-US companys publicly traded equity. Itwas devised in the late 1920s to help Americans invest inoverseas securities and to assist non-US companies

    wishing to have their stock traded in the AmericanMarkets.

    ADR were introduced as a result of of the complexitiesinvolved in buying shares in foreign countries and the

    difficulties associated with trading at different prices andcurrency values.

    Process to issue adr/gdr

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    83/93

    Process to issue adr/gdr

    IssuingCompany

    (RIL)

    ForeignDepository

    (MorganStanley)

    ClearingAgency

    (Euro Clear)

    Foreign StockExchange

    (NYSE)

    GDR/ADRHolders(Bank OfAmerica)

    DomesticCustodian bank

    (SBI)

    Share certificate

    confirmation

    Issue of DR

    Payment

    Dividend

    ADVANTAGES OF ADR/GDR

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    84/93

    ADVANTAGES OF ADR/GDR

    Can be listed on any of the overseas stockexchanges /OTC/Book entry transfersystem.

    Freely transferable by non-resident.

    They can be redeemed by ODB.

    The ODB should request DCB to get the

    corresponding underlying shares releasedin favor of non resident of investors.(Shareholders of issuing companies).

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    85/93

    Levels of adr

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    86/93

    Levels of adr

    Level 1- Level 1 depositary receipts are the lowestlevel of sponsored ADRs that can be issued. When acompany issues sponsored ADRs, it has onedesignated depositary who also acts as its transferagent.

    Level 1 shares can only be traded on the OTC marketand the company has minimal reporting requirementswith the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission[SEC].

    Level 2- Level 2 depositary receipt programs are more

    complicated for a foreign company. When a foreigncompany wants to set up a Level 2 program, it mustfile a registration statement with the U.S. SEC and isunder SEC regulation.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    87/93

    The advantage that the company has by upgrading theirprogram to Level 2 is that the shares can be listed on a U.S.stock exchange. These exchanges include the New YorkStock Exchange (NYSE), NASDAQ, and the American StockExchange (AMEX).

    Level 3- A Level 3 American Depositary Receipt program isthe highest level a foreign company can sponsor. Because ofthis distinction, the company is required to adhere to stricterrules that are similar to those followed by U.S. companies.

    Foreign companies with Level 3 programs will often issuematerials that are more informative and are moreaccommodating to their U.S. shareholders because they relyon them for capital

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    88/93

    Types of gdr

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    89/93

    Types of gdr

    Rule 144A GDRs

    Rule 144A GDRs are privately placed depositary receiptswhich are issued and traded in accordance with Rule144A. This rule was introduced by the SEC in April 1990 in

    part to stimulate capital raising in the US by non-USissuers.

    Non-US companies now have ready access to the US equityprivate placement market and may thus raise capital

    through the issue of Rule 144A GDRs without complyingwith the stringent SEC registration and reportingrequirements.

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    90/93

    DIFFERNCE BETWEEN ADR &

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    91/93

    GDRADR GDR

    American depository receipt (ADR) iscompulsory for non us companies to tradein stock market of USA.

    Global depository receipt (GDR) iscompulsory for foreign company to accessin any other countrys share market fordealing in stock.

    ADRs can get from level 1 to level III. GDRs are already equal to high preferencereceipt of level II and level III.

    ADRs up to level I need to accept onlygeneral condition of SEC of USA.

    GDRs can only be issued under rule 144 Aafter accepting strict rules of SEC of USA .

    ADR is only negotiable in USA . GDR is negotiable instrument all over theworld

    Investors of USA can buy ADRs from Newyork stock exchange (NYSE) or NASDAQ

    Investors of UK can buy GDRs from Londonstock exchange and luxemberg stockexchange and invest in Indian companieswithout any extra responsibilities .

    WHICH INDIAN COMPANIES HAVE

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    92/93

    ADR & GDR

    COMPANY ADR GDR

    Bajaj Auto No YES

    Dr Reddys YES YES

    HDFC Bank YES YES

    ICICI bank YES YESITC NO YES

    L&T NO YES

    MTNL YES YES

    HINDALCO NO YES

    INFOSYSTECHNOLOGIES

    YES YES

    TATA MOTORS YES NO

  • 8/12/2019 IFM Module 6

    93/93