Hedging the Asset Swap of the JGB Floating Rate Notes Jiakou Wang Presentation at SooChow University March 2009.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
15-1. Copyright © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin 15 Option Valuation.
Advertisements

Introduction Greeks help us to measure the risk associated with derivative positions. Greeks also come in handy when we do local valuation of instruments.
 Derivatives are products whose values are derived from one or more, basic underlying variables.  Types of derivatives are many- 1. Forwards 2. Futures.
Financial Innovation & Product Design II Dr. Helmut Elsinger « Options, Futures and Other Derivatives », John Hull, Chapter 22 BIART Sébastien The Standard.
Interest Rate Options Chapter 18. Exchange-Traded Interest Rate Options Treasury bond futures options (CBOT) Eurodollar futures options.
Interest Rate Swaps and Agreements Chapter 28. Swaps CBs and IBs are major participants  dealers  traders  users regulatory concerns regarding credit.
Stochastic Volatility Modelling Bruno Dupire Nice 14/02/03.
FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 3: Non-Linear Hedging Larry Schrenk, Instructor.
Chapter 27 Martingales and Measures
Black-Scholes Pricing cont’d & Beginning Greeks. Black-Scholes cont’d  Through example of JDS Uniphase  Pricing  Historical Volatility  Implied Volatility.
Chrif YOUSSFI Global Equity Linked Products
CHAPTER 4 Background on Traded Instruments. Introduction Market risk: –the possibility of losses resulting from unfavorable market movements. –It is the.
Options An Introduction to Derivative Securities.
VALUING STOCK OPTIONS HAKAN BASTURK Capital Markets Board of Turkey April 22, 2003.
Derivatives Options on Bonds and Interest Rates Professor André Farber Solvay Business School Université Libre de Bruxelles.
Fixed Income Derivatives Immunization Strategies MGT 4850 Spring 2009 University of Lethbridge.
Fall-01 FIBI Zvi Wiener Fixed Income Instruments 6.
Term Structure MGT 4850 Spring 2009 University of Lethbridge.
Pricing Cont’d & Beginning Greeks. Assumptions of the Black- Scholes Model  European exercise style  Markets are efficient  No transaction costs 
© 2004 South-Western Publishing 1 Chapter 14 Swap Pricing.
6.1 The Greek Letters Lecture Example A bank has sold for $300,000 a European call option on 100,000 shares of a nondividend paying stock S 0 =
Endpräsentation Diplomarbeit Analysis and valuation of interest rate swap options Betreuer: Prof. Dr. Günther Pöll.
Single Stock Option’s Seminar
Seminar: Timely Topics for Today’s Business World Mr. Bernstein Options January 15, 2015.
Brandon Groeger April 6, I. Stocks a. What is a stock? b. Return c. Risk d. Risk vs. Return e. Valuing a Stock II. Bonds a. What is a bond? b. Pricing.
Are Options Mispriced? Greg Orosi. Outline Option Calibration: two methods Consistency Problem Two Empirical Observations Results.
Financial Risk Management of Insurance Enterprises Valuing Interest Rate Options and Swaps.
Chapter 15 Option Valuation
Advanced Risk Management I Lecture 6 Non-linear portfolios.
Derivatives Lecture 21.
Delta Hedging & Greek NeutraL
° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° OIL GOES LOCAL A TWO-FACTOR LOCAL VOLATILITY MODEL FOR OIL AND OTHER COMMODITIES Do not move.
Financial Risk Management of Insurance Enterprises Valuing Interest Rate Options.
Credit Derivatives Advanced Methods of Risk Management Umberto Cherubini.
Greeks of the Black Scholes Model. Black-Scholes Model The Black-Scholes formula for valuing a call option where.
© 2007 The MathWorks, Inc. ® ® Pricing Derivatives Securities using MATLAB Mayeda Reyes-Kattar March 2007.
HJM Models.
Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 5th edition © 2002 by John C. Hull 22.1 Interest Rate Derivatives: The Standard Market Models Chapter 22.
MANAGING INTEREST RATE RISK. THEORIES OF INTEREST RATE DETERMINATION Expectation theory : –Forward interest rate are representative of expected future.
The Applications of Interest Rate Model in Swap and Bond Market Jiakou Wang Presentation in March 2009.
Chapter 9 Risk Management of Energy Derivatives Lu (Matthew) Zhao Dept. of Math & Stats, Univ. of Calgary March 7, 2007 “ Lunch at the Lab ” Seminar.
Options An Introduction to Derivative Securities.
1 MGT 821/ECON 873 Financial Derivatives Lecture 1 Introduction.
Option Pricing Models: The Black-Scholes-Merton Model aka Black – Scholes Option Pricing Model (BSOPM)
1 Martingales and Measures MGT 821/ECON 873 Martingales and Measures.
Chapter 28 Interest Rate Derivatives: The Standard Market Models Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 8th Edition, Copyright © John C. Hull
Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 4th edition © 1999 by John C. Hull 20.1 Interest Rate Derivatives: The Standard Market Models Chapter 20.
OPTIONS PRICING AND HEDGING WITH GARCH.THE PRICING KERNEL.HULL AND WHITE.THE PLUG-IN ESTIMATOR AND GARCH GAMMA.ENGLE-MUSTAFA – IMPLIED GARCH.DUAN AND EXTENSIONS.ENGLE.
Financial Engineering Professor Brooks BA /5/08.
 Hedge Funds. The Name  Act as hedging mechanism  Investing can hedge against something else  Typically do well in bull or bear market.
Introduction to Options Mario Cerrato. Option Basics Definition A call or put option gives the holder of the option the right but not the obligation to.
Overview of Options – An Introduction. Options Definition The right, but not the obligation, to enter into a transaction [buy or sell] at a pre-agreed.
SWAPS: Total Return Swap, Asset Swap and Swaption
Fundamentals of Futures and Options Markets, 5 th Edition, Copyright © John C. Hull Interest Rate Options Chapter 19.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Derivatives: Risk Management with Speculation, Hedging, and Risk Transfer.
Introduction to Options. Option – Definition An option is a contract that gives the holder the right but not the obligation to buy or sell a defined asset.
Primbs, MS&E More Applications of Linear Pricing.
Financial Engineering
Interest Rate Options Chapter 21
CASE 8 Maybank.
Interest Rate Risk Chapter 9
Jainendra Shandilya, CFA, CAIA
How to Construct Swaption Volatility Surfaces
Interest Rate Caps and Floors Vaulation Alan White FinPricing
Mathematics, Pricing, Market Risk Management and Trading Strategies for Financial Derivatives: Foreign Exchange (FX) & Interest Rates (IR) CERN Academic.
How to Construct Cap Volatility Surfaces
Presentation transcript:

Hedging the Asset Swap of the JGB Floating Rate Notes Jiakou Wang Presentation at SooChow University March 2009

Contents 1. Introduction 2. Pricing the ASW 3. Hedging the ASW 4. Conclusion

Asset Swap  An asset swap enables an investor to buy a bond and then hedge out the interest rate risk by swapping the coupon payments to floating. Bond Investor Interest rate risk Credit risk

Asset Swap  An asset swap enables an investor to buy a bond and then hedge out the interest rate risk by swapping the coupon payments to floating. Bond SellerInvestorASW Seller Libor + s cp c

JGB Floating Rate Notes  The cash flow structure  FRN coupon = Max(Reference rate – K,0)  Reference rate = recent issued 10 year bond yield on the coupon reset date  Participants bid on the level of K

The JGB FRN Asset Swap  The FRN asset swap deal between Lehman and the client ClientLehman JGB FRN floating coupon 3M LIBOR+spread

The JGB FRN Asset Swap  Questions for Lehman How to price the FRN asset swap? What are the risks of the FRN asset swap? What are the proper hedging instruments?

Asset Pricing Key Points  Recall the pricing formula for any traded asset and the numeraire  Under the risk neutral measure with the money market account as the numeraire, the pricing formula is written as  The interest rate curve and volatility surface are the most important concepts for the interest rate asset pricing in practice.

Asset Pricing Key Points  An example of interest rate curve (Bloomberg)

Asset Pricing Key Points  An example of Yen swaption ATM Volatility Surface (in %) on Sept. 1,2008.

Asset Pricing Key Points What are the functions of Interest Rate Model ?  Interest Rate Model describes the interest rate curve dynamics as a stochastic process I(t).  Today’s interest rate curve and the volatility surface are fitted to get the model parameters. It is called Market Calibration.  If we know the interest rate curve dynamics, we know the asset payoff dynamics. Furthermore, we can calculate.  Interest rate discount curve gives the discount factor

Pricing FRN Asset Swap  Denote the FRN coupon payment dates by  Denote the discount factor by  Denote the 10 year JGB yield covering the time interval by

Pricing FRN ASW by SABR Model  The SABR model is a two factor volatility model used widely to price interest rate derivatives.

Calibrating the SABR Model Fitting the interest rate curve and the volatility surface

Calibrating the SABR Model Target 1 Target 2 Target 3 Build the bond yield curve on today’s market to calculate the forward yield Fitting the ATM volatility trace (backbone) to get Fitting the swaption volatility surface to get

Building the JGB CMT Curve  The forward yield can be calculated as

Fitting the Swaption Market  Singular perturbation techniques are used to obtain the European option price. The swaption implied volatility is given by

Fitting the Swaption Market  The implied volatility can be approximated by Managing Smile Risk, Patrick S. Hagan, Deep Kumar etc.  The ATM implied volatility has an approximated relation with the exponent :

Fitting the Swaption Market  Fitting to the backbone of the volatility smiles  The interest rate is normal

Fitting the Swaption Market  Fitting to the backbone of the volatility smiles  The interest rate is log normal

Fitting the Swaption Market  Recall the implied volatility can be approximated by  Skew term:  Smile term:

Fitting the Swaption Market  Fitting to the swaption implied volatility curve

Fitting the Swaption Market  Alpha on Sept Alpha1Y5Y 10Y15Y20Y30Y 1Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y0.41

Fitting the Swaption Market  Correlation on Sept Rho%1Y5Y 10Y15Y20Y30Y 1Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y

Fitting the Swaption Market  Vol of vol on Sept Vol of v1Y5Y 10Y15Y20Y30Y 1Y Y Y Y Y Y12 15Y Y Y887777

Pricing FRN Asset Swap Calculate the caplet Calculate implied volatility Fitting volatility curve Build JGB curve

The Risks of FRN Asset Swap 1 Interest Rate risk 1.Delta 2.Gamma 3 Other Risks 1.Theta 2.Other risks depending on the model 2 Volatility Risk 1.Vega 2.Nova 3.Vol of vol

The Risks of FRN Asset Swap  Delta: The first order derivative of the price with respect to the interest rate;  Gamma: The second order derivative of the price with respect to the interest rate;  Theta: The first order derivative of the price with respect to the time;  Vega: The first order derivative of the price with respect to ATM volatility  Sensitivity of the volatility of the volatility  Sensitivity of the correlation

An example: Synthetic JGB FRN  Assume an synthetic JGB FRN starting to accrue interests on Sept. 1, 2008 with coupon payment every 6 month.  Face value 100 yen.  The expiration date is Sept. 1,  The first coupon payment is on March 1,  The coupon will be reset every 6 month.  Assume strike K=  Assume the asset swap is based on this synthetic JGB Floating Rate Notes.

IR Risk of FRN Asset Swap  The Delta risk(cents/bp) by bumping the interest rate curve on Sept. 1, 2008  Solution: Hedge the Delta risk by going long or short general JGB bonds such that the hedged portfolio is Delta neutral.

The Volatility Risk of FRN ASW  The Vega risk(cents/bp) by bumping the volatility surface  Solution: Hedge the Vega risk by going long or short swaption such that the hedged portfolio is Vega neutral.

Hedging strategy and conclusion  Use SABR model to price and calculate the risk of the JGB FRN asset swap.  Hedge the Delta risk by going long or short general JGB bonds such that the hedged portfolio is Delta neutral. Rebalance the portfolio when time is progressing.  Hedge the Vega risk by going long or short swaption such that the hedged portfolio is Vega neutral. Rebalance the portfolio when time is progressing.  A historical simulation is done for the past 5 years which shows a good hedging result.