Portfolio Margining James Barry, Executive Director Collateral and Margin Services.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright© 2003 John Wiley and Sons, Inc. Power Point Slides for: Financial Institutions, Markets, and Money, 8 th Edition Authors: Kidwell, Blackwell,
Advertisements

Development of a Mongolian MBS Market Workshop on Housing Finance 28th June 2011 Presented by Jim France.
Asset Liability Management is a procedure which allows us to gain an understanding whether the companys assets would be sufficient to meet the companys.
Enterprise Risk Management
All Rights Reserved Dr David P Echevarria 1 OPTIONS MARKETS (More on Derivative Securities) CHAPTER 14.
ACSDA Leadership Forum CDS Financial Risk Model Summary of Key Financial Risk Controls Nauman Mahmood, Managing Financial Risk Director October 9,2007.
Futures Contracts. Trading in Futures Contract Types of Trade –Proprietary (PRO) means that the orders are entered on the trading member’s own account.
British Bankers’ Association CRD 3 and beyond How are you left? Simon Hills British Bankers Association.
Copyright© 2006 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.1 Power Point Slides for: Financial Institutions, Markets, and Money, 9 th Edition Authors: Kidwell, Blackwell,
Orion Karl Daley August – 2009
Chapter 10 Derivatives Introduction In this chapter on derivatives we cover: –Forward and futures contracts –Swaps –Options.
Investing Bond Proceeds and Capital Funds Presented by Julio F. Morales April 24, 2006.
Measuring Hedge Fund Risk Bernard Minsky, Margin Risk Manager Graham Jung, Prime Brokerage Sales 20 February 2003.
Risk Management Jan Röman OM Technology Securities Systems AB.
Conference on Voluntary Pension System- August 11, ROLE OF TRUSTEE IN PROTECTING THE PENSION FUND UNDER THE VOLUNTARY PENSION SYSTEM (VPS) AND OTHER.
PORTFOLIO MARGIN and CROSS-MARGIN AN OVERVIEW OF THE BROAD BASED INDEX OPTION PILOT PROGRAMS FOR CUSTOMERS Richard Lewandowski - Chicago Board Options.
Regulation, Basel II, and Solvency II
International Cost of Capital
Chapter 20 Futures.  Describe the structure of futures markets.  Outline how futures work and what types of investors participate in futures markets.
Investments BSC III Winter Semester 2010 Lahore School of Economics.
Hedge Fund Hedge fund is an investment fund open to a limited range of investors that is permitted by regulators to undertake a wider range of investment.
IAIS guidance paper on investment risk management Insurance Training Seminar IAIS - ASSAL Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1-4 November 2005 Makoto Okubo – Member.
Managing Liquidity Banks can experience illiquidity when cash outflows exceed cash inflows. They can resolve any cash deficiency either by creating additional.
IOPS Toolkit for Risk-based Supervision
Vicentiu Covrig 1 Mutual funds Mutual funds. Vicentiu Covrig 2 Diversification Professional management Low capital requirement Reduced transaction costs.
IOPS Toolkit for Risk-based Supervision Module 2: Quantitative Assessment of Risk.
BASEL II - WHERE TO NOW? Andrew Jennings January 2009.
ASX Clear - Risk Framework
Intensive Actuarial Training for Bulgaria January 2007 Lecture 15 – Principles and Types of Investment By Michael Sze, PhD, FSA, CFA.
Chapter 12: Market Microstructure and Strategies
Business in Action 7e Bovée/Thill. Financial Markets and Investment Strategies Chapter 19.
Using Futures Contracts
Dynamic Portfolio Management Process-Observations from the Crisis Ivan Marcotte Bank of America Global Portfolio Strategies Executive February 28, 2013.
Portfolio Management Grenoble Ecole de Management MSc Finance 2010.
Session 9: Panel on Assets Jeffery Yong IAIS Secretariat Regional Training Seminar IAIS-ASSAL San Salvador, 24 November 2010.
Regulatory framework for introducing broker / carrying broker arrangements.
Alternative Measures of Risk. The Optimal Risk Measure Desirable Properties for Risk Measure A risk measure maps the whole distribution of one dollar.
Collateral Management Indonesian Clearing and Guarantee Corporation (KPEI) Indonesia Stock Exchange Building, Tower th Fl Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav.
May 22, 2003Risk management in KELER1 Risk management in KELER Budapest May 22, 2003 Kristóf Matuszka risk analyst.
FINANCIAL SECURITIES: MARGIN ACCOUNTS CIE 3M1. AGENDA OPENING A MARGIN ACCOUNT OPENING A MARGIN ACCOUNT MARGIN ACCOUNTS: A DEFINITION MARGIN ACCOUNTS:
C O L T - Covenant Optimized Leverage Trading Covenant Technology Services, LLC
Chapter 7 Commercial bank financial statement Salwa Elshorafa 2009 © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Corporate Financing & Personal Investing. Terms for this chapter Bond Callable bond Common stock Convertible bond Cumulative preferred stock Diversification.
Lecture 131 International Portfolio Investment I.The Rationale for International Portfolio Investment II. Avenues for International Investment.
Chapter 12 Supplement C: Mutual Funds Chapter 12 Supplement C Mutual Funds.
1 Futures Chapter 18 Jones, Investments: Analysis and Management.
1 Introduction of Trading, Clearing and Settlement of Futures Contracts in Mauritius Steve Leung Sock Ping Chairman Central Depository & Settlement Co.
1 April 22, Q 2003 Earnings. 2 Safe Harbor Statement This presentation contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the federal securities.
CHAPTER 11 FUTURES, FORWARDS, SWAPS, AND OPTIONS MARKETS.
Banking, Investing and Insurance BUSINESS AND BANKING AND PROFITABILITY.
for institutional investors. Insurance companies.
Close Enough? Near Arbitrage Aswath Damodaran. Near Arbitrage In near arbitrage, you either have two assets that are very similar but not identical, which.
Chapter 5 Risk Analysis.
FAS 133 Series Tax Guidelines and Issues Alan Munro & Richard Larkins June 15, 2000.
Introducing National Bank Financial’s Special Services Department Your Full Service and Full Advice Securities Partner.
Chapter 20 Charles P. Jones, Investments: Analysis and Management, Twelfth Edition, John Wiley & Sons
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Derivatives: Risk Management with Speculation, Hedging, and Risk Transfer.
Role of Financial Markets and Institutions
Treasury Market Risk Management. Treasury Management Treasury management is a broader concept than liquidity management Management of cash flows in terms.
Financial Accounting II Lecture 17. Risks & Disclosure under IAS 32 and 39 Long Term Loans and Advances.
ETFs have soared in popularity over the last few years as a popular investment option for novice and experienced investors alike. Short for Exchange Traded.
Mutual funds (see Ch. 16 Hirschey and Nofsinger)
Money Aggregates Money aggregates M1 = Narrow definition of money
Chapter 22 Managing an International Investment Portfolio
OPTIONS MARKETS (More on Derivative Securities)
Commercial Bank Operations
CHAPTER 11 DERIVATIVES MARKETS
Portfolio Management Revisited
Chapter 15 Commodities and Financial Futures.
3.3 Balance of Payments.
Presentation transcript:

Portfolio Margining James Barry, Executive Director Collateral and Margin Services

Regulatory Issues

Guidelines  Regulation T Reg T margin requirements will not apply to Portfolio Margin account; maintenance margin requirements only; will not eliminate other provisions of Reg T  Customer Eligibility Minimum equity requirements will be $100k for Registered Investment Advisors and $500k for all others  Day Trading NYSE Rule 431 guidelines apply  Re-hypothecation Re-hypothecation Rule 15c3-3 will apply; allows 140% of debit balance to be re- hypothecated  Short vs the Box No requirement for hedged portion of position

Guidelines (continued)  Equity Calculation Total Liquidating Equity, including option market value, will be applicable  Risk/ Valuation Model Variations Each B/D will be allowed to determine own schedule or model based margin policies; customers still required to meet regulatory margin minimum requirements  Foreign Currency Currency exposure will be addressed in the Portfolio Margin model

Customer Account Options  Portfolio Margin Account only All securities may be held in the Portfolio Margin account; NYSE Rule 431 will apply to all positions held not covered by the Portfolio Margin model  Portfolio Margin Account and Regulation T Account Customers may opt to have both a Portfolio Margin and a Reg T account within a single Broker Dealer or multiple Broker Dealers Clients will be responsible for designating which account the positions will be held Opting In/ Out of Portfolio Margin  No limit on number of security transfers between accounts, provided both accounts have sufficient excess after position is moved; movements to alleviate a deficit in one account from an account with excess are permitted

Customer Account Options (continued)  Guaranteed Accounts Minimum equity requirements as stipulated in NYSE Rule 431 will apply based on the sum of the equity in both the guarantor and guaranteed accounts.

Margin Calls  Failure to Meet Margin Calls If a client fails to meet a margin call within the 5 business day timeframe:  B/D will have option of forcing liquidation or hedging positions to alleviate the margin call  B/D will not be allowed to take capital charges in lieu of customer’s obligation to meet margin call  B/D will be required to apply for additional time from the NYSE; request should give a detailed explanation of why additional time is necessary

Margin Calls (continued)  Timing of Margin Calls Allowable time period for clients to meet portfolio margin call will be 5 days  Meeting Margin Calls Federal calls will require physical cash movements for Guaranteed Accounts and customers with both a Portfolio Margin and Reg T account Maintenance margin calls may be met via adjustment to cash available Cross margining with futures will not be allowed. As Security Futures are securities, they will be included in the Portfolio Margin account. Default treatment for securities held in a Portfolio Margin account but not calculated using portfolio margin schema will be governed by NYSE Rule 431

Pending Items  Foreign Currency Margin Treatment Currency exposure will be addressed in the Portfolio Margin model developed by the Risk Working Group  Control and Restricted Securities Determine whether Portfolio Margin model will accommodate securities with selling constraints  Stocks without Historical Data Determine whether Portfolio Margin model will include below types of securities:  Newly Issued Securities  Foreign Stocks  Smaller US Stocks

Margin Model

Models  Sampled various risk-based margin calculation approaches that consider risk parameters such as price, volatility, liquidity, etc.  Considering one of the following methods:  VaR based method relying on historical data  Stress Test method based on predefined scenarios  Proprietary Models requiring Regulatory approval  Each method has advantages over the current regime particularly with regard to risk reducing positions

Models  VaR  Advantage: Consistent across multiple asset classes  Disadvantage: Difficult to translate to a margin requirement  Stress Test  Advantage: Easy to translate to a margin requirement  Disadvantage: Assumptions about assets classes must be initially defined  Proprietary Models  Advantage: B/D can tailor margin requirements to specific businesses  Disadvantage: Added complexity to Regulatory oversight

Models  Elements of a Stress Test Model  Set a benchmark margin requirement on a one sided, diversified portfolio (e.g. 25%)  Set a benchmark margin requirement on a balanced long/short, diversified portfolio (e.g. 12.5% a side)  Reprice options using standard models for each scenario  Higher requirements on concentrated, illiquid portfolios  Lower requirements on long/short unbalanced portfolios  Add higher stress tests for  Volatile stocks  Lower rated convertible bonds  Less developed countries