Fundamentals of Financial Instruments

Fundamentals of Financial Instruments
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In the newly revised Second Edition of Fundamentals of Financial Instruments: An Introduction to Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, and Derivatives , renowned finance trainer Sunil Parameswaran delivers a comprehensive introduction to the full range of financial products commonly offered in the financial markets. Using clear, worked examples of everything from basic equity and debt securities to complex instruments—like derivatives and mortgage-backed securities – the author outlines the structure and dynamics of the free-market system and explores the environment in which financial instruments are traded. This one-of-a-kind book also includes: New discussions on interest rate derivatives, bonds with embedded options, mutual funds, ETFs, pension plans, financial macroeconomics, orders and exchanges, and Excel functions for finance Supplementary materials to enhance the reader’s ability to apply the material contained within A foundational exploration of interest rates and the time value of money Fundamentals of Financial Instruments is the ideal resource for business school students at the undergraduate and graduate levels, as well as anyone studying financial management or the financial markets. It also belongs on the bookshelves of executive education students and finance professionals seeking a refresher on the fundamentals of their industry.

Оглавление

Sunil K. Parameswaran. Fundamentals of Financial Instruments

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

Fundamentals of Financial Instruments. An Introduction to Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, and Derivatives

Preface

Preface to the First Edition

Acknowledgments

About the Author

CHAPTER 1 An Introduction to Financial Institutions, Instruments, and Markets. THE ROLE OF AN ECONOMIC SYSTEM

A COMMAND ECONOMY

A MARKET ECONOMY

CLASSIFICATION OF ECONOMIC UNITS

AN ECONOMY'S RELATIONSHIP WITH THE EXTERNAL WORLD

THE BALANCE OF TRADE

THE CURRENT ACCOUNT BALANCE

FINANCIAL ASSETS

MONEY

MONEY AS A UNIT OF ACCOUNT OR A STANDARD OF VALUE

MONEY AS A MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE

MONEY AS A STORE OF VALUE

MONEY IS PERFECTLY LIQUID

EQUITY SHARES

DEBT SECURITIES

PREFERRED SHARES

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

DERIVATIVES

FORWARD AND FUTURES CONTRACTS

EXAMPLE 1.1

OPTIONS CONTRACTS

EXAMPLE 1.2

SWAPS

MORTGAGES AND MORTGAGE-BACKED SECURITIES

HYBRID SECURITIES

PRIMARY MARKETS AND SECONDARY MARKETS

EXCHANGES AND OVER-THE-COUNTER (OTC) MARKETS

BROKERS AND DEALERS

THE NEED FOR BROKERS AND DEALERS

TRADING POSITIONS

THE BUY-SIDE AND THE SELL-SIDE

INVESTMENT BANKERS

DIRECT AND INDIRECT MARKETS

MUTUAL FUNDS

EXAMPLE 1.3

EXAMPLE 1.4

MONEY AND CAPITAL MARKETS

THE EUROCURRENCY MARKET

THE INTERNATIONAL BOND MARKET

GLOBALIZATION OF EQUITY MARKETS

DUAL LISTING

EXAMPLE 1.5

FUNGIBILITY

ARBITRAGE

ARBITRAGE WITH ADRs

GDRs

RISK

AFTER THE TRADE – CLEARING AND SETTLEMENT

DEMATERIALIZATION AND THE ROLE OF A DEPOSITORY

CUSTODIAL SERVICES

GLOBALIZATION – THE NEW MANTRA

EXAMPLE 1.6 (An Illustration from India)

NOTES

CHAPTER 2 Mathematics of Finance. INTEREST RATES

THE REAL RATE OF INTEREST

EXAMPLE 2.1

THE FISHER EQUATION

SIMPLE INTEREST & COMPOUND INTEREST

Variables and Corresponding Symbols

Simple Interest

EXAMPLE 2.2

EXAMPLE 2.3

Compound Interest

EXAMPLE 2.4

EXAMPLE 2.5

EXAMPLE 2.6

PROPERTIES

EXAMPLE 2.7

Effective Versus Nominal Rates of Interest

EXAMPLE 2.8

A SYMBOLIC DERIVATION

PRINCIPLE OF EQUIVALENCY

CONTINUOUS COMPOUNDING

EXAMPLE 2.9

EXAMPLE 2.10

FUTURE VALUE

EXAMPLE 2.11

EXAMPLE 2.12

PRESENT VALUE

The Mechanics of Present Value Calculation

EXAMPLE 2.13

HANDLING A SERIES OF CASH FLOWS

EXAMPLE 2.14

THE INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN

EXAMPLE 2.15

EVALUATING AN INVESTMENT

The Future Value Approach

The Present Value Approach

The Rate of Return Approach

ANNUITIES: AN INTRODUCTION

Present Value

EXAMPLE 2.16

Future Value

EXAMPLE 2.17

ANNUITY DUE

Present Value

EXAMPLE 2.18

Future Value

EXAMPLE 2.19

PERPETUITIES

EXAMPLE 2.20

THE AMORTIZATION METHOD

EXAMPLE 2.21

AMORTIZATION WITH A BALLOON PAYMENT

THE EQUAL PRINCIPAL REPAYMENT APPROACH

TYPES OF INTEREST COMPUTATION

The Simple Interest Approach

EXAMPLE 2.22

The Add-on Rate Approach

The Discount Technique

LOANS WITH A COMPENSATING BALANCE

TIME VALUE OF MONEY–RELATED FUNCTIONS IN EXCEL

EXAMPLE 2.23

The Future Value (FV) Function in Excel

EXAMPLE 2.24

The Present Value Function in Excel

EXAMPLE 2.25

COMPUTING THE PRESENT AND FUTURE VALUES OF ANNUITIES AND ANNUITIES DUE IN EXCEL. EXAMPLE 2.26

AMORTIZATION SCHEDULES AND EXCEL

NOTE

CHAPTER 3 Equity Shares, Preferred Shares, and Stock Market Indices. INTRODUCTION

PAR VALUE VERSUS BOOK VALUE

ACCOUNTING FOR A STOCK ISSUE

VOTING RIGHTS

Statutory Versus Cumulative Voting

Proxies

DIVIDENDS

Dividend Yield

Dividend Reinvestment Plans

Stock Dividends

TREASURY STOCK

ACCOUNTING FOR TREASURY STOCK

SPLITS AND REVERSE SPLITS

EXAMPLE 3.1

Costs Associated with Splits and Stock Dividends

PREEMPTIVE RIGHTS

INTERPRETING STATED RATIOS

HANDLING FRACTIONS

PHYSICAL CERTIFICATES VERSUS BOOK ENTRY

TRACKING STOCK

REPORT CARDS

TYPES OF STOCKS

Interest-sensitive Stocks

RISK AND RETURN AND THE CONCEPT OF DIVERSIFICATION

PREFERRED SHARES

Callable Preferred Stock

Convertible Preferred Shares

EXAMPLE 3.2

Cumulative Preferred Shares

EXAMPLE 3.3

Adjustable-Rate Preferred Shares

Participating Preferred Shares

DIVIDEND DISCOUNT MODELS

A GENERAL VALUATION MODEL

THE CONSTANT GROWTH MODEL

EXAMPLE 3.4

THE TWO-STAGE MODEL

EXAMPLE 3.5

THE THREE-STAGE MODEL

EXAMPLE 3.6

THE H MODEL

EXAMPLE 3.7

STOCK MARKET INDICES

PRICE-WEIGHTED INDICES

EXAMPLE 3.8

Changing the Divisor

THE IMPORTANCE OF PRICE

VALUE-WEIGHTED INDICES

EXAMPLE 3.9

Changing the Divisor

EXAMPLE 3.10

CHANGING THE BASE PERIOD CAPITALIZATION

EQUALLY WEIGHTED INDICES

TRACKING PORTFOLIOS

Rebalancing a Tracking Portfolio

Equally Weighted Portfolios

Price-weighted Portfolios

Rights Issues

Value-weighted Portfolios

HANDLING A RIGHTS ISSUE

THE FREE-FLOATING METHODOLOGY

WELL-KNOWN GLOBAL INDICES

MARGIN TRADING AND SHORT-SELLING

TERMINOLOGY

EXAMPLE 3.11

EXAMPLE 3.12 (Magnifying Returns)

CASE A: THE MARKET RISES

CASE B: THE MARKET DECLINES

CASE A: THE MARKET RISES

CASE B: THE MARKET DECLINES

INTEREST AND COMMISSIONS

CASE A: THE MARKET RISES

CASE B: THE MARKET DECLINES

MAINTENANCE MARGIN

SHORT-SELLING

EXAMPLE 3.13

MAINTENANCE OF A SHORT POSITION

SHORTING AGAINST THE BOX

EXAMPLE 3.14

THE RISK FACTOR

THE ECONOMIC ROLE OF SHORT SALES

THE UPTICK RULE

NOTES

CHAPTER 4 Bonds. INTRODUCTION

TERMS USED IN THE BOND MARKET. Face Value

Term to Maturity

Coupon

Yield to Maturity

VALUATION OF A BOND

EXAMPLE 4.1

PAR, PREMIUM, AND DISCOUNT BONDS

EVOLUTION OF THE PRICE

EXAMPLE 4.2

ZERO-COUPON BONDS

EXAMPLE 4.3

VALUING A BOND IN BETWEEN COUPON DATES

DAY-COUNT CONVENTIONS

ACTUAL-ACTUAL

EXAMPLE 4.4

THE TREASURY'S APPROACH

CORPORATE BONDS

ACCRUED INTEREST

NEGATIVE ACCRUED INTEREST

YIELDS

THE CURRENT YIELD

EXAMPLE 4.5

SIMPLE YIELD TO MATURITY

EXAMPLE 4.6

YIELD TO MATURITY

APPROXIMATE YIELD TO MATURITY

EXAMPLE 4.7

ZERO-COUPON BONDS AND THE YTM

ANALYZING THE YTM

THE REALIZED COMPOUND YIELD

EXAMPLE 4.8

REINVESTMENT AND ZERO-COUPON BONDS

THE HOLDING PERIOD YIELD

TAXABLE EQUIVALENT YIELD

CREDIT RISK

BOND INSURANCE

EQUIVALENCE WITH ZERO-COUPON BONDS

SPOT RATES

THE COUPON EFFECT

BOOTSTRAPPING

FORWARD RATES

THE YIELD CURVE AND THE TERM STRUCTURE

SHAPES OF THE TERM STRUCTURE

THEORIES OF THE TERM STRUCTURE

The Pure or Unbiased Expectations Hypothesis

THE LIQUIDITY PREMIUM HYPOTHESIS

THE MONEY SUBSTITUTE HYPOTHESIS

THE MARKET SEGMENTATION HYPOTHESIS

THE PREFERRED HABITAT THEORY

THE SHORT RATE

EXAMPLE 4.9

FLOATING RATE BONDS

SIMPLE MARGIN

EXAMPLE 4.10

BONDS WITH EMBEDDED OPTIONS

CALLABLE BONDS

YIELD TO CALL

EXAMPLE 4.11

PUTABLE BONDS

CONVERTIBLE BONDS

EXAMPLE 4.12

USING SHORT RATES TO VALUE BONDS

PRICE VOLATILITY

EXAMPLE 4.13

A CONCISE FORMULA

DURATION AND PRICE VOLATILITY

PROPERTIES OF DURATION

DOLLAR DURATION

CONVEXITY

A CONCISE FORMULA

DOLLAR CONVEXITY

PROPERTIES OF CONVEXITY

IMMUNIZATION

Analysis

TREASURY AUCTIONS

EXAMPLE 4.14 (Issue of a 5-year T-note)

EXAMPLE 4.15. Reopening of a 30-year T-bond

WHEN ISSUED TRADING

PRICE QUOTES

STRIPS

EXAMPLE 4.16

INFLATION INDEXED BONDS

EXAMPLE 4.17

COMPUTING PRICE GIVEN YIELD AND VICE VERSA IN EXCEL

EXAMPLE 4.18

EXAMPLE 4.19

COMPUTING DURATION IN EXCEL

NOTES

CHAPTER 5 Money Markets. INTRODUCTION

MARKET SUPERVISION

THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

KEY DATES IN THE CASE OF CASH MARKET INSTRUMENTS

THE MODIFIED FOLLOWING BUSINESS DAY CONVENTION

THE END/END RULE

THE INTERBANK MARKET

TYPES OF LOANS

LIBOR

LIBID

SONIA

TRANSITIONING FROM LIBOR

INTEREST COMPUTATION METHODS

EXAMPLE 5.1

EXAMPLE 5.2

EXAMPLE 5.3

EXAMPLE 5.4

TERM MONEY MARKET DEPOSITS

MONEY MARKET FORWARD RATES

EXAMPLE 5.5

FEDERAL FUNDS

FEDERAL FUNDS VERSUS CLEARINGHOUSE FUNDS

CORRESPONDENT BANKS: NOSTRO AND VOSTRO ACCOUNTS

TREASURY BILLS

REOPENINGS

YIELDS ON DISCOUNT SECURITIES

NOTATION

DISCOUNT RATES AND T-BILL PRICES

EXAMPLE 5.6

EXAMPLE 5.7

THE BOND EQUIVALENT YIELD (BEY)

CASE A: TM< 182 DAYS

EXAMPLE 5.8

THE MONEY MARKET YIELD

EXAMPLE 5.9

CASE B: TM > 182 DAYS

EXAMPLE 5.10

HOLDING PERIOD RETURN

EXAMPLE 5.11

VALUE OF AN 01

CONCEPT OF CARRY

CONCEPT OF A TAIL

EXAMPLE 5.12

T-BILL RELATED FUNCTIONS IN EXCEL

TBILLPRICE

EXAMPLE 5.13

TBILLYIELD

TBILLEQ

DISC

TREASURY AUCTIONS

TYPES OF AUCTIONS

EXAMPLE 5.14

RESULTS OF AN AUCTION

PRIMARY DEALERS AND OPEN MARKET OPERATIONS

REPURCHASE AGREEMENTS

EXAMPLE 5.15

REVERSE REPOS

GENERAL COLLATERAL VERSUS SPECIAL REPOS

MARGINS

EXAMPLE 5.16 (Initial Margins)

SALE AND BUYBACK

COLLATERAL

REPOS AND OPEN MARKET OPERATIONS

NEGOTIABLE CDs

NOTATION

EXAMPLE 5.17

EXAMPLE 5.18

EXAMPLE 5.19

COST OF A CD FOR THE ISSUING BANK

EXAMPLE 5.20

TERM CDs

EXAMPLE 5.21

CDs VERSUS MONEY MARKET TIME DEPOSITS

COMMERCIAL PAPER

LETTERS OF CREDIT AND BANK GUARANTEES

YANKEE PAPER

CREDIT RATING

MOODY'S RATING SCALE

S&P'S RATING SCALE

FITCH'S RATING SCALE

BILLS OF EXCHANGE

DOCUMENTS AGAINST PAYMENT (DAP) VERSUS DOCUMENTS AGAINST ACCEPTANCE (DAA) TRANSACTIONS

ELIGIBLE AND NONELIGIBLE BANK BILLS

BUYING AND SELLING BILLS

BANKERS' ACCEPTANCE

EXAMPLE 5.22

EXAMPLE 5.23

ACCEPTANCE CREDITS

EUROCURRENCY DEPOSITS

APPENDIX

NOTES

CHAPTER 6 Forward and Futures Contracts. INTRODUCTION

MARKING TO MARKET FOR A TRADER IN PRACTICE

EXAMPLE 6.1

DELIVERY OPTIONS

PROFIT DIAGRAMS

VALUE AT RISK

EXAMPLE 6.2

THE EXPECTED SHORTFALL

EXAMPLE 6.3

SPOT-FUTURES EQUIVALENCE

PRODUCTS AND EXCHANGES

CASH-AND-CARRY ARBITRAGE

REVERSE CASH-AND-CARRY ARBITRAGE

REPO AND REVERSE REPO RATES

SYNTHETIC SECURITIES

VALUATION

EXAMPLE 6.4

THE CASE OF ASSETS MAKING PAYOUTS

EXAMPLE 6.5

EXAMPLE 6.6

PHYSICAL ASSETS

EXAMPLE 6.7

NET CARRY

BACKWARDATION AND CONTANGO

THE CASE OF MULTIPLE DELIVERABLE GRADES

RISK ARBITRAGE

THE CASE OF MULTIPLICATIVE ADJUSTMENT

THE CASE OF ADDITIVE ADJUSTMENT

EXAMPLE 6.8

EXAMPLE 6.9

TRADING VOLUME AND OPEN INTEREST

EXAMPLE 6.10

DELIVERY

CASH SETTLEMENT

HEDGING AND SPECULATION

ROLLING A HEDGE

TAILING A HEDGE

THE MINIMUM VARIANCE HEDGE RATIO

ESTIMATION OF THE HEDGE RATIO AND THE HEDGING EFFECTIVENESS

CROSS-HEDGING

SPECULATION

EXAMPLE 6.11

EXAMPLE 6.12

EXAMPLE 6.13

EXAMPLE 6.14

EXAMPLE 6.15

EXAMPLE 6.16

LEVERAGE

CONTRACT VALUE

EXAMPLE 6.17

FORWARD VERSUS FUTURES PRICES

HEDGING THE RATE OF RETURN ON A STOCK PORTFOLIO

EXAMPLE 6.18

EXAMPLE 6.19

EXAMPLE 6.20

CHANGING THE BETA

EXAMPLE 6.21

PROGRAM TRADING

EXAMPLE 6.22

STOCK PICKING

EXAMPLE 6.23

EXAMPLE 6.24

PORTFOLIO INSURANCE

EXAMPLE 6.25

IMPORTANCE OF FUTURES

NOTES

CHAPTER 7 Options Contracts. INTRODUCTION

NOTATION

EXERCISING OPTIONS

EXAMPLE 7.1

EXAMPLE 7.2

EXAMPLE 7.3

MONEYNESS

EXAMPLE 7.4

EXCHANGE-TRADED OPTIONS

EXAMPLE 7.5

OPTION CLASS AND OPTION SERIES

FLEX OPTIONS

CONTRACT ASSIGNMENT

ADJUSTING FOR CORPORATE ACTIONS

EXAMPLE 7.6

EXAMPLE 7.7

NONNEGATIVE OPTION PREMIA

INTRINSIC VALUE AND TIME VALUE

EXAMPLE 7.8

EXAMPLE 7.9

TIME VALUE OF AMERICAN OPTIONS

EXAMPLE 7.10

EXAMPLE 7.11

TIME VALUE AT EXPIRATION

EXAMPLE 7.12

EXAMPLE 7.13

PUT-CALL PARITY

EXAMPLE 7.14

EXAMPLE 7.15

IMPLICATIONS FOR THE TIME VALUE

PUT-CALL PARITY WITH DIVIDENDS

IMPLICATIONS FOR THE TIME VALUE

A VERY IMPORTANT PROPERTY FOR AMERICAN CALLS

EARLY EXERCISE OF OPTIONS: AN ANALYSIS

PROFIT PROFILES

SPECULATION WITH OPTIONS

EXAMPLE 7.16

EXAMPLE 7.17

EXAMPLE 7.18

EXAMPLE 7.19

EXAMPLE 7.20

HEDGING WITH OPTIONS

Using Call Options to Protect a Short Position

EXAMPLE 7.21

Using Put Options to Protect a Long Spot Position

EXAMPLE 7.22

VALUATION

THE BINOMIAL OPTION PRICING MODEL

EXAMPLE 7.23

THE TWO-PERIOD MODEL

EXAMPLE 7.24

VALUATION OF EUROPEAN PUT OPTIONS

EXAMPLE 7.25

VALUING AMERICAN OPTIONS

EXAMPLE 7.26

IMPLEMENTING THE BINOMIAL MODEL IN PRACTICE

EXAMPLE 7.27

THE BLACK-SCHOLES MODEL

EXAMPLE 7.28

PUT-CALL PARITY

INTERPRETATION OF THE BLACK-SCHOLES FORMULA

THE GREEKS

OPTION STRATEGIES

Bull Spreads

EXAMPLE 7.29

EXAMPLE 7.30

Bear Spreads

EXAMPLE 7.31

EXAMPLE 7.32

Butterfly Spread

The Convexity Property

EXAMPLE 7.33

A Straddle

EXAMPLE 7.34

A Strangle

EXAMPLE 7.35

FUTURES OPTIONS

EXAMPLE 7.36

EXAMPLE 7.37

PUT-CALL PARITY

THE BLACK MODEL

EXAMPLE 7.38

NOTES

CHAPTER 8 Foreign Exchange. INTRODUCTION

EXAMPLE 8.1

EXAMPLE 8.2

CURRENCY CODES

BASE AND VARIABLE CURRENCIES

DIRECT AND INDIRECT QUOTES

EUROPEAN TERMS AND AMERICAN TERMS

BID AND ASK QUOTES

APPRECIATING AND DEPRECIATING CURRENCIES

CONVERTING DIRECT QUOTES TO INDIRECT QUOTES

POINTS

RATES OF RETURN

EXAMPLE 8.3

THE IMPACT OF SPREADS ON RETURNS

EXAMPLE 8.4

ARBITRAGE IN SPOT MARKETS

ONE-POINT ARBITRAGE

TWO-POINT ARBITRAGE

TRIANGULAR ARBITRAGE

CROSS RATES

MARKET RATES AND EXCHANGE MARGINS

EXAMPLE 8.5

VALUE DATES

THE FORWARD MARKET

EXAMPLE 8.6

OUTRIGHT FORWARD RATES

SWAP POINTS

EXAMPLE 8.7

BROKEN-DATED CONTRACTS

EXAMPLE 8.8

EXAMPLE 8.9

COVERED INTEREST ARBITRAGE

A PERFECT MARKET

EXAMPLE 8.10

FOREIGN EXCHANGE SWAPS

EXAMPLE 8.11

THE COST

EXAMPLE 8.12

THE MOTIVE

EXAMPLE 8.13

INTERPRETATION OF THE SWAP POINTS

A CLARIFICATION

EXAMPLE 8.14

SHORT-DATE CONTRACTS

EXAMPLE 8.15

EXAMPLE 8.16

OPTION FORWARDS

EXAMPLE 8.17

EXAMPLE 8.18

EXAMPLE 8.19

EXAMPLE 8.20

EXAMPLE 8.21

EXAMPLE 8.22

NONDELIVERABLE FORWARDS

EXAMPLE 8.23

EXAMPLE 8.24

RANGE FORWARDS

FUTURES MARKETS

HEDGING USING CURRENCY FUTURES

A SELLING HEDGE. EXAMPLE 8.25

A BUYING HEDGE. EXAMPLE 8.26

EXCHANGE-TRADED FOREIGN CURRENCY OPTIONS

SPECULATING WITH FOREX OPTIONS

EXAMPLE 8.27

EXAMPLE 8.28

The Garman-Kohlhagen Model

EXAMPLE 8.29

Put-Call Parity

The Binomial Model

EXAMPLE 8.30

EXCHANGE RATES AND COMPETITIVENESS

NOTES

CHAPTER 9 Mortgages and Mortgage-backed Securities. INTRODUCTION

MARKET PARTICIPANTS

MORTGAGE ORIGINATION

Income for the Originator

Mortgage Servicing

Escrow Accounts

Income for the Servicer

Mortgage Insurance

Government Insurance and PMI

Secondary Sales

RISKS IN MORTGAGE LENDING

Default Risk

Liquidity Risk

Interest Rate Risk

Prepayment Risk

EXAMPLE 9.1

OTHER MORTGAGE STRUCTURES

Adjustable-Rate Mortgage (ARM)

EXAMPLE 9.2

Option to Change the Maturity

Rate Caps

Carryovers

Payment Caps

Negative Amortization

EXAMPLE 9.3

Graduated Payment Mortgage

EXAMPLE 9.4

Growing Equity Mortgages (GEM)

WAC and WAM

Calculation of WAC and WAM

Pass-Through Securities

EXAMPLE 9.5

Cash Flows for a Pass-Through

Prepayment Conventions

Single Month Mortality Rate

EXAMPLE 9.6

ANALYSIS

ANALYSIS

Average Life

Cash Flow Yield

EXAMPLE 9.7

A Note

Conditional Prepayment Rate

PSA PREPAYMENT BENCHMARK

Illustration of 100 PSA

ANALYSIS

Illustration of 200 PSA

Collateralized Mortgage Obligations

Sequential Pay CMO

Analysis – Tranche A

Analysis – Tranche B

Analysis – Tranche C

Analysis – Tranche D

EXTENSION RISK AND CONTRACTION RISK

ACCRUAL BONDS

Analysis

FLOATING RATE TRANCHES

NOTIONAL INTEREST-ONLY TRANCHE

INTEREST-ONLY AND PRINCIPAL-ONLY STRIPS

PAC BONDS

EXAMPLE 9.8

ANALYSIS

ANALYSIS

ANALYSIS

ANALYSIS

ANALYSIS

NOTES

CHAPTER 10 Swaps. INTRODUCTION

EXAMPLE 10.1

EXAMPLE 10.2

CONTRACT TERMS

MARKET TERMINOLOGY

KEY DATES

INHERENT RISK

THE SWAP RATE

EXAMPLE 10.3

ILLUSTRATIVE SWAP RATES

DETERMINING THE SWAP RATE

THE MARKET METHOD

VALUATION OF A SWAP DURING ITS LIFE

TERMINATING A SWAP

THE ROLE OF BANKS IN THE SWAP MARKET

MOTIVATION FOR THE SWAP

Speculation

Hedging

COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE AND CREDIT ARBITRAGE

SWAP QUOTATIONS

EXAMPLE 10.4

MATCHED PAYMENTS

AMORTIZING SWAPS

EXTENDABLE AND CANCELABLE SWAPS

SWAPTIONS

CURRENCY SWAPS

EXAMPLE 10.5

CROSS-CURRENCY SWAPS

VALUATION

CURRENCY RISKS

HEDGING WITH CURRENCY SWAPS

NOTES

CHAPTER 11 Mutual Funds, ETFs, and Pension Funds. INTRODUCTION

PROS AND CONS OF INVESTING IN A FUND

SHARES AND UNITS

OPEN-END VERSUS CLOSED-END FUNDS

PREMIUM/DISCOUNT OF A CLOSED-END FUND

UNIT TRUSTS

CALCULATING THE NAV

EXAMPLE 11.1

COSTS

SALES CHARGES

EXAMPLE 11.2

EXAMPLE 11.3

EXAMPLE 11.4

EXAMPLE 11.5

PRICE QUOTES

ANNUAL OPERATING EXPENSES

SWITCHING FEES

DIVIDEND OPTIONS

EXAMPLE 11.6

TYPES OF MUTUAL FUNDS

Categorization by Nature of Investments

Categorization by Investment Objectives

Categorization by Risk Profile

MONEY MARKET FUNDS

GILT FUNDS

DEBT FUNDS

DIVERSIFIED DEBT FUNDS

FOCUSED DEBT FUNDS

HIGH YIELD DEBT FUNDS

DEBT FUNDS AND BOND DURATION

EQUITY FUNDS

AGGRESSIVE GROWTH FUNDS

GROWTH FUNDS

SPECIALTY FUNDS

SECTOR FUNDS

OFFSHORE FUNDS

SMALL CAP EQUITY FUNDS

OPTION INCOME FUNDS

FUND OF FUNDS

EQUITY INDEX FUNDS

VALUE FUNDS

EQUITY INCOME FUNDS

BALANCED FUNDS

ASSET-ALLOCATION FUNDS

COMMODITY FUNDS

REAL ESTATE FUNDS

TAX-EXEMPT FUNDS

RISK CATEGORIES

Low Level Risk Funds

Moderate Level Risks

High Level Risks

THE PROSPECTUS

STRUCTURE OF A MUTUAL FUND

SERVICES

Automatic Reinvestment Plan

Contractual Accumulation Plan

Voluntary Accumulation Plan

Check Writing

Switching Within a Family of Funds

Voluntary Withdrawal Plans

INVESTMENT TECHNIQUES

Dollar-cost Averaging

EXAMPLE 11.7

ANALYSIS

Value Averaging

EXAMPLE 11.8

ANALYSIS

The Combined Method

THE TOTAL RETURN

COMPUTATION OF RETURNS

Analysis

TAXATION ISSUES

EXAMPLE 11.9

EXAMPLE 11.10

ALTERNATIVES TO MUTUAL FUNDS

Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs)

Potential Asset Classes

Segregated (Separately Managed) Accounts

Pension Plans

TYPES OF PLANS

Defined Benefit Plans

Defined Contribution Plans

IRAs

CASH BALANCE PLANS

NOTE

CHAPTER 12 Orders and Exchanges

EXAMPLE 12.1

EXAMPLE 12.2

EXAMPLE 12.3

IMPORTANT ACRONYMS

MARKET ORDERS AND LIMIT ORDERS

THE LIMIT PRICE

THE LIMIT ORDER BOOKS

ILLUSTRATION OF A LIMIT ORDER BOOK

EXAMPLE 12.4

LIMIT ORDERS VERSUS MARKET ORDERS

MARKETABLE LIMIT ORDERS

TRADE PRICING RULES

EXAMPLE 12.5

STOP-LOSS AND STOP-LIMIT ORDERS

TRAILING STOP-LOSS ORDERS

EXAMPLE 12.6

MARKET TO LIMIT ORDERS

EXAMPLE 12.7

EQUIVALENCE WITH OPTIONS

VALIDITY CONDITIONS

GOOD TILL CANCELED (GTC) ORDERS

GOOD TILL DAYS ORDERS

ORDERS WITH QUANTITY RESTRICTIONS

EXAMPLE 12.8

EXAMPLE 12.9

A POINT ON ORDER SPECIFICATION

OPEN-OUTCRY TRADING SYSTEMS

ELECTRONIC MARKETS VERSUS OPEN-OUTCRY MARKETS

CALL MARKETS

EXAMPLE 12.10

NOTES

CHAPTER 13 The Macroeconomics of Financial Markets

ECONOMIC GROWTH

GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT

Consumption

Real Estate

Capital Expenditure

Government Spending

Inventories

Foreign Trade

GDP VERSUS GNP

INFLATION ADJUSTMENT

TRANSNATIONAL COMPARISONS

THE BIG MAC INDEX

INFLATION

TYPES OF INFLATION

INTEREST RATES

THE FEDERAL BUDGET DEFICIT

MEASURES OF BUDGET DEFICITS

THE PRIMARY DEFICIT

FISCAL POLICY

BUDGET DEFICITS AND THE CAPITAL MARKET

THE ROLE OF THE CENTRAL BANK

BUDGET DEFICITS AND MONETARY POLICY

CROSS-BORDER BORROWING

CENTRAL BANKS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKETS

STERILIZED AND UNSTERILIZED INTERVENTIONS

EXCHANGE RATES

ISSUES WITH A RESERVE CURRENCY

CROSS-BORDER IMPLICATIONS OF CENTRAL BANK ACTIONS

QUANTITATIVE EASING

QUANTITATIVE EASING VERSUS OPEN-MARKET OPERATIONS

CHAPTER 14 Interest Rate Derivatives

FORWARD RATE AGREEMENTS (FRAs)

EXAMPLE 14.1

EXAMPLE 14.2

EXAMPLE 14.3

SETTLING AN FRA

DETERMINING BOUNDS FOR THE FRA RATE

EXAMPLE 14.4

EURODOLLAR FUTURES

CALCULATING PROFITS AND LOSSES ON ED FUTURES

LOCKING IN A BORROWING RATE

EXAMPLE 14.5

LOCKING IN A LENDING RATE

EXAMPLE 14.6

EXAMPLE 14.7

THE NO-ARBITRAGE PRICING EQUATION

EXAMPLE 14.8

CREATING A FIXED-RATE LOAN

EXAMPLE 14.9

30-YEAR T-BOND FUTURES CONTRACTS

CONVERSION FACTORS

EXAMPLE 14.10

EXAMPLE 14.11

EXAMPLE 14.12

INTEREST RATE OPTIONS

STATE PRICES

CALLABLE AND PUTABLE BONDS

CAPS, FLOORS, AND COLLARS

CAPTIONS AND FLOORTIONS

NOTES

Sources and References. CHAPTER 1. Sources & References

Websites

CHAPTER 2. Sources & References

CHAPTER 3. Sources & References

Websites

CHAPTER 4. Sources & References

CHAPTER 5. Sources & References

Websites

CHAPTER 6. Sources & References

CHAPTER 7. Sources & References

CHAPTER 8. Sources & References

Websites

CHAPTER 9. Sources & References

Websites

CHAPTER 10. Sources & References

CHAPTER 11. Sources & References

CHAPTER 12. Sources & References

CHAPTER 14. Sources & References

Index

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An over-the-counter or OTC network is an informal network of securities brokers and dealers who are linked by phone and fax connections. Most deals on such markets tend to be institutional in nature and are of sizeable volumes. The foreign exchange market globally is an OTC market, and most of the trading in bonds also takes place on such markets.

A broker is an intermediary who arranges trades for clients by helping them to locate suitable counterparties. The broker's compensation is in the form of a commission paid by the client. Brokers do not finance the transaction, in the sense that they do not carry an inventory of the asset(s) being sought. They are merely facilitators of the trade, who receive a processing fee for the services rendered. Brokers are very common in real estate markets. For instance, if we were to contemplate the purchase of a house, we would approach a realtor, who will have a list of properties whose owners have evinced interest in selling. Realtors do not own an inventory of houses they have financed.

.....

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