FORWARD CONTRACTS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Derivatives Risks and Rewards
Advertisements

Copyright ©2004, South-Western College Publishing International Economics By Robert J. Carbaugh 9th Edition Chapter 12: Foreign Exchange.
International Banking Assessing and Mitigating Financial Risks in Global Business February 7, 2007 Jonathan Marcus SVP, Director Int’l Banking Eastern.
Hedging Foreign Exchange Exposures. Hedging Strategies Recall that most firms (except for those involved in currency-trading) would prefer to hedge their.
13 Management of Transaction Exposure Chapter Objective:
A Presentation on Hedging as Exchange Risk Offsetting Tool Presented by AKM Abdullah October 26, 2004.
Hedge by Financial Derivative Option, Forward, Futures and SWAP.
Spot and Forward Rates, Currency Swaps, Futures and Options
Chapter 13 Financial Derivatives. © 2004 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved 13-2 Hedging Hedge: engage in a financial transaction that reduces.
Economics 330 Money and Banking Lecture 18 Prof. Menzie Chinn TAs: Chikako Baba, Deokwoo Nam.
Chapter 13 Financial Derivatives. Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education Canada Inc Spot, Forward, and Futures Contracts A spot contract is an agreement.
Hedging with Derivatives and Money Market Hedge
Risk and Derivatives etc. Dr Bryan Mills. Traditional (internal) methods of risk management External: – banks, etc e.g. hedge, options, forward contracts.
9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder 1 Outline 6 6. Currency Futures and Options 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Currency Futures
1 Transaction Exposure Transaction exposure measures gains or losses that arise from the settlement of existing financial obligations whose terms are stated.
13-1 Hedging Hedge: engage in a financial transaction that reduces or eliminates risk Basic hedging principle: Hedging risk involves engaging in a financial.
Using Futures & Options to Hedge Hedging is the creation of one risk to offset another risk. We will first look at the risk of being long in a currency;
Hedging Opportunities the new generation. A corporate that engages in any business activity in a currency other than its own local currency, has a foreign.
Hedging Transaction Exposure Bill Reese International Finance 1.
MANAGING FOREIGN ECHANGE RISK. FACTORS THAT AFFECT EXCHANGE RATES Interest rate differential net of expected inflation Trading activity in other currencies.
© Foreign Currency Options II. © Using Options for Hedging.
1 Foreign Currency Derivatives Markets International Financial Management Dr. A. DeMaskey.
Options. INTRODUCTION One essential feature of forward contract is that once one has locked into a rate in a forward contract, he cannot benefit from.
Chapter 4 Currency Derivatives.
1 Foreign Exchange FOREX Forex Risk Management tool [Hedging tool] Internal Tools Neting Matching Leading & Legging Pricing / Invoicing External.
P4 Advanced Investment Appraisal. 2 Section F: Treasury and Advanced Risk Management Techniques F2. The use of financial derivatives to hedge against.
FORWARD CONTRACTS. Foreign Buyer Indian Exporter Order/LC For T-Shirts Shipment after 1 –year. Price $ 10 per T-shirt Exporters P/L calculations : T-Shirt.
Derivatives in ALM. Financial Derivatives Swaps Hedge Contracts Forward Rate Agreements Futures Options Caps, Floors and Collars.
A Pak company exports US$ 1 million goods to a customer in united states with a payment to be received after 3 months. A Pak company exports US$ 1 million.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Derivatives: Risk Management with Speculation, Hedging, and Risk Transfer.
Foreign Exchange Derivative Market  Foreign exchange derivative market is that market where such kind of financial instruments are traded which are used.
PROTECTING AND IMPROVING PROFITABILITY BY MANAGING FOREIGN EXCHANGE RISK.
OPTIONS. Let's say that on May 1, the stock price of Abc Co. is Rs 67 and the premium (Cost) is Rs 3.15 for a July 70 call, which indicates that the expiration.
Managing Transaction Exposure C H A P T E R 11. Chapter Overview A. Transaction Exposure B. Hedging Exposure to Payables C. Hedging Exposure to Receivables.
Currency Derivatives 5 5 Chapter. Chapter Objectives  To explain how forward contracts are used for hedging based on anticipated exchange rate movements;
Rates for PKR/US$ are quoted as follows: Rates for PKR/US$ are quoted as follows: Spot – Spot – month –
CHAPTER 7 Options Contracts and Currency Futures (Textbook Chapter 8)
MANAGING EXCHANGE RATE RISK OF A MNC Mexico and United States
Transaction Exposure.
MANAGING EXCHANGE RATE RISK OF A MNC Mexico and United States
Foreign Currency Transactions and Hedging Foreign Exchange Risk
Chapter Twenty Two Futures Markets.
International Economics By Robert J. Carbaugh 10th Edition
Forward Contracts.
Forward contracts simplified
5 Chapter Currency Derivatives South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2006.
Currency Futures & Option An Exchange Traded Derivative
Futures Markets and Risk Management
5 Currency Derivatives Chapter
Example of a call option
FX Options Traded.
Currency Forwards.
Derivative Markets.
International Economics By Robert J. Carbaugh 9th Edition
BUNKERING RISK MANAGEMENT METHODS & COMPARISON
Michael Melvin and Stefan Norrbin
International Economics
Interest Rate Future Options and Valuation Dmitry Popov FinPricing
Introduction to Futures & Options As Derivative Instruments
Derivatives (3) Options: Basics
Risk Management with Financial Derivatives
Managing Foreign Exchange Exposure with Financial Contracts
Dr. J.D. Han King’s College, UWO
CHAPTER 5 Currency Derivatives © 2000 South-Western College Publishing
CHAPTER 3: Exchange Rate & Currency Derivatives
How to manage FX Risk in Volatile Market
Risk Management with Financial Derivatives
Foreign Currency Derivatives: Futures and Options
FX Options(II) : Engineering New Risk Management Products
Hedging Strategy 3rd March 2019.
Presentation transcript:

FORWARD CONTRACTS

Foreign Buyer Indian Exporter Order/LC For T-Shirts Shipment after 1 –year. Price $ 10 per T-shirt Exporters P/L calculations : T-Shirt Cost = Rs 380 + Profit Rs 10 Export Invoice Price = Rs 390 Exchange Rate as on ……. $ 1 = Rs 39.00 Therefore USD Price per T-Shirt : $ 10

Exporter Bank A Request for Forward Contract, Value 1 year forward

1 2 Borrow Sell $ 0.95 $ 0.95 Bank X Bank A Bank Y Rs 37.05 4 3 Receive Maturity Proceeds Deposit/Lend Rs 37.05 Rs 39.25 Bank Z

Exporter Forward Exchange Rate 1 $ = Rs 39.20 5 1$ Bill Rs 39.20 ( 39.25- 0.05) 2 1 Borrow $ 0.95 Sell $ 0.95 Bank X Bank A Bank Y RS 37.05 Repay $ 1.00 Loan + Int 4 6 3 Receive maturity Proceeds incldg Int Rs 39.25 Lend/Deposit Rs 37.05 Bank Z Spot Exchange rate 1 $ = Rs 39.00

3 Months later Spot $/INR = Rs 35.00 (say) After the Exporter booking a Forward Contract at 1$ = Rs 39.20 (value 1 year Fwd) Foreign Buyer cancels the order placed with the Exporter Exporter Bank A Request to cancel Forward Contract

Exporter Rs 2.99 ( Gain to Exporter without making any Exports ! ) 4 Buy $ 0.96 3 Bank Y Bank A 2 Bank X Prepay $ loan + Int = $ 0.96 =(Rs 0.50 ) Rs 33.60 1 Break deposit Rs+ Int ( 37.59 ) Spot Exch Rate : 1$=Rs 35.00 1 Bank Z Spot Exch Rate 1 $ = Rs.35.00 Gain on Cancellation of Fwd Contract: Rs 37.59- Rs 33.60 = Rs 3.99 Less Interest on $ loan converted into Rs = Rs 0.50 Less Bank A’s operating Expenses + margin Rs 0.50 Amount payable to Exporter Rs 2.99

3 Months later Spot $/INR = Rs 45.00 (say) After the Exporter booking a Forward Contract at 1$ = Rs 39.20 (value 1 year Fwd) Foreign Buyer cancels the order placed with the Exporter Exporter Bank A Request to cancel Forward Contract

Exporter Rs 6.61 ( Loss to Exporter) 4 Buy $ 0.96 3 Bank Y Bank A 2 Bank X Prepay $ loan + Int = $ 0.96 =(Rs 0.50 ) Rs 43.20 1 Break deposit Rs+ Int ( 37.59 ) Spot Exch Rate : 1$=Rs 45.00 1 Bank Z Spot Exch Rate 1 $ = Rs.35.00 Loss on Cancellation of Fwd Contract: Rs 37.59- Rs 43.20 = Rs (5.61) Add Interest on $ loan converted into Rs = Rs (0.50) Add Bank A’s operating Expenses + margin Rs ( 0.50) Amount Payable by the Exporter Rs (6.61)

IN SUMMARY A Forward Contract booked by an Exporter seeks to protect his profitability from his business operations (Export of T-Shirts in the present examples) As long as the Forward Contract is not cancelled, and the contracted export takes place, the Exporter does not make any gains/losses on account of the fluctuations in the foreign currency versus INR (if exports invoiced in foreign currency If a Forward Contract(Exports) is cancelled, there could be a gain for the Exporter , if the foreign currency (vs INR) price depreciates as on date of cancellation as compared to the spot rate on date of booking the contract. If a Forward Contract(Exports) is cancelled, there could a loss to the Exporter , if the foreign currency (vs INR) price appreciates as on date of cancellation as compared to the spot rate on date of booking the contract.

MOVEMENTS OF USD/INR SPOT RATE DURING THE PERIOD UNDER EXAMINATION

Periods when an Exporter could have GAINED on account of Export Fwd Contract Cancellations : Period USD/INR Max Depreciation of USD/INR _____ From - To Max Gains to Exporters (Gross) 5.3.07 – 26.07.07 44.68 40.87 3.81 17.8.07 – 10.10.07 41.34 39.24 2.10 17.3.08 - 17.4.08 40.74 39.79 0.95 6.86

Periods when an Exporter could have LOST on account of Export Fwd Contract Cancellations : Period USD/INR Max Depreciation of USD/INR _____ From - To Max Loss to Exporters (Gross) 24.7.07- 17.8.07 40.24 - 41.34 1.10 16.01.08- 17.3.08 39.29 – 40.74 1.45 17.4.08 - 27.5.08 39.78 – 42.99 3.21 5.76

Disadvantages of Forward Contracts Locks an Exporter into a fixed rate of exchange ( 1 $ = Rs 39.00 say ) Exporter has to deliver the underlying whatever may be the Exchange Rate on date of delivery .

Forward Contract USD/INR as on delivery date Fx P/L for unhedged Exporter Fx P/L for hedged exporter1 4 1$ = Rs 39.00 1 $ = Rs 49.00 + Rs 10.00 Nil 1 $ = Rs 29.00 - (Rs 10.00) 3. Loss on cancellation , if spot USD/INRhigher than Rs 39.00 on date of cancellation

Advantages in booking Forward Contracts 1. No upfront fees 2. Fx risk due to currency fluctuation completely eliminated 3. Profit on cancellation if spot USD/INR lower than Rs 39.00 on date of cancellation

Options A better hedging tool PUT OPTION : Gives the buyer (exporter) the RIGHT but not the OBLIGATION to deliver (SELL) the underlying (USD/INR) on a specified future date at a specified exchange rate fixed now (1 $ = Rs39.00 say ) . CALL OPTION : Gives the buyer (importer) the RIGHT but not the OBLIGATION to take delivery (BUY) underlying (USD/INR) at a specified exchange rate fixed now (1 $ = Rs 39.00 say )

OPTION PREMIUM The buyer of the option pays an upfront fee (premium) to the seller of the Option

Advantage of Put Options over forward contracts for and Exporter Locks in forward rate (at 1$ = Rs39.00 say ) Unable to enjoy upside ( 1 $ = Rs 49.00 ) The exporter is under no obligation to exercise option and deliver underlying at contracted rate. Will exercise Option and deliver underlying if rate is say 1 $ = Rs 35.00 Will not exercise Option if rate is say 1 $ = Rs 49.00

Disadvantages of Options as compared to Forward Contracts Put Option No uprfront fees for booking contract >Upfront fees payable , depending on volatility of USD/INR Upside available only if exchange rate exceeds fee/premium for buying the Option. Example : Option Price 1 $ = Rs 39.00 Premium = Rs 2.00 Upside available only if USD/INR exceeds - Rs 41.00

Why did Exporters prefer Zero Cost Option Structures ? Exporters had been booking Forward Contracts for ages, and there was no fee for buying this hedging product. They did not want to pay the Option premium which would cut into their business profits, as cost of Option could not be loaded on to the foreign buyer

Enter – Zero cost Option Structures Forward Contracts Zero –Cost Option Structure >Down-side risk protected >Upside potential limited to the rate at which forward contract booked > No Upfront Fees >Down side protected with Exporter buying a PUT Option >Upside limited with Exporter writing/selling a CALL Option >Cost of Put Option set-off by premium received by selling a CALL Option. No net receipt or payment of premium, hence no upfront fees

Enter – Zero cost Option Structures Forward Contracts Zero –Cost Option Structure Cancellation , when spot is lower than contracted rate, gives profit. Cancellation of structure, when spot is lower may not necessarily result in profit, as Exporter would have to buy a matching CALL, and the premium is a function of ‘volatility’, and not a linear function. In the case of Exotic Zero –Cost structures , the Premium for buying back the CALL, may be much more than the favourable movement of the spot.

Some arithmetic of Forwards and Zero –Cost Structures Forward Contracts Zero-Cost Structures Exporter books 3 $ forward at 1 $ = Rs 39.00 Exporter buys a Zero Cost Structure: 1 $ PUT @ 1 $ = Rs 39.00 2 $ CALL @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 On Due Date : 1$ = Rs 49.00 Exporter delivers $ 3 at Rs 39.00 Fx P/L ( Rs 49.00 – 39.00 ) = Rs 10.00 On Due date : 1 $ = Rs 49.00 Buyer of CALL excercises option at Rs 41.00 Exporter delivers 2 $ CALL @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 Exporter does not exercise PUT, and sells underlying 1 $ @ 1 $ = Rs 49.00 Gain on PUT ( 49.00 – 39.00 ) = 10.00 Loss on CALL ( 49.00- 41.00) = 8.00 Total Loss ( 1 * 10) – ( 2*8) = ( 6)

Some arithmetic of Forwards and Zero –Cost Structures Forward Contracts Zero-Cost Structures Exporter books 2 $ forward at 1 $ = Rs 39.00 Exporter buys a Zero Cost Structure: 1 $ PUT @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 2 $ CALL @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 On Due Date : 1$ = Rs 49.00 Exporter delivers $ 2 at Rs 39.00 Fx P/L ( Rs 49.00 – 39.00 ) = (-)Rs 10.00 Total Fx Loss ( 2 * 10 ) = (-) Rs 20.00 On Due date : 1 $ = Rs 49.00 Buyer of CALL excercises option at Rs 41.00 Exporter delivers 2 $ CALL @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 Exporter does not exercise PUT Loss on CALL ( 49.00- 41.00) = 8.00 Total Loss ( 2*8) = (-) Rs 16

Some arithmetic of Forwards and Zero –Cost Structures Forward Contracts Zero-Cost Structures Exporter books 2 $ forward at 1 $ = Rs 39.00 Exporter buys a Zero Cost Structure: 1 $ PUT @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 2 $ CALL @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 On Due Date : 1 $ = Rs 29.00 Exporter delivers $ 2 at Rs 39.00 Fx P/L ( Rs 39.00 – 29.00 ) = + Rs 10.00 Total Profit : ( 2 * 10.00) = + Rs 20.00 On Due date : 1 $ = Rs 29.00 Buyer of CALL does not excercise option at Rs 41.00 Exporter sells 1 $ unhedged underlying @ 1 $ = Rs 29.00 Exporter exercises PUT, and delivers underlying 1 $ @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 Gain on PUT (41.00-29.00) = Rs 12.00 Loss on unhedged underlying (39.00 – 29.00) = Rs 10.00 OR (41.00- 29.00) = RS 12.00 Total Loss: (1 * 12) – ( 1 * 12) = (-) Rs 0.00 Or Profit : (1 * 12) – (1 * 10) = + Rs 2.00

Conclusions regarding choice between FC and Zero –Cost Option Forward Contract Zero Cost Option Structure Most advantageous when : Spot Lower than Contracted Rate Most Advantageous when : Spot Equal to the Forward Contract Rate Least Advantageous When : Spot Higher than Contracted Rate Least Advantageous when : Spot higher than Strike/Contracted Rate From April 2007 to Oct 2008 – USD/INR went up, and contracts booked at 39.00 were in loss. Where there are no underlyings , FX Loss adds to business loss, as corporate has to buy the underlying in the market and deliver. USD/INR went up, and ZeroCost Structures booked at 41.00 were in loss

Some arithmetic of Forwards and Zero –Cost Structures Forward Contracts Zero-Cost Structures Exporter books 2 $ forward at 1 $ = Rs 39.00 Exporter buys a Zero Cost Structure: 1 $ PUT @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 2 $ CALL @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 On Due Date : 1 $ = Rs 39.00 Exporter delivers $ 2 at Rs 39.00 Fx P/L ( Rs 39.00 – 39.00 ) = NIL Total Profit : NIL On Due date : 1 $ = Rs 39.00 Buyer of CALL does not excercise option at Rs 41.00 Exporter sells 1 $ unhedged underlying @ 1 $ = Rs 39.00 Exporter exercises PUT, and delivers underlying 1 $ @ 1 $ = Rs 41.00 Gain on PUT (41.00-39.00) = Rs 2.00 Loss on unhedged underlying (39.00 – 39.00) = NIL Total Fx Profit : (2*1) = Rs2.00