Markit TRX.NA June 30 th, 2009 Strictly Confidential.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Buy-side data standards working group 15 April 2004 Prepared by Stephanie Davis Last updated 9 February 2014.
Advertisements

Aladdin Overview *************************** NOTICE ************************* PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL MATERIAL. DISTRIBUTION, USE, AND DISCLOSURE.
SWAPS Dr. Rana Singh Associate Professor
Currency and Foreign Exchange Derivatives
Chapter Outline Hedging and Price Volatility Managing Financial Risk
Derivatives Marco Venuti 1. Financial derivatives These are characterised by an underlying element, which may be the price or rate of an asset or of a.
Stock Market Game Mrs. Heinze.
1 Bond Markets Primarily over-the-counter transactions with dealers connected electronically Extremely large number of bond issues, but generally low daily.
Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 5th edition © 2002 by John C. Hull 5.1 Interest Rate Markets Chapter 5.
1 Futures FX Market Dr. J. D. Han King’s College University of Western Ontario.
Bond Valuation and Risk
1 CHAPTER 15 Interest Rate Derivative Markets. 2 CHAPTER 15 OVERVIEW This chapter will: A. Describe the plain vanilla interest rate swaps B. Explain the.
Chapter 11 Managing Fixed-Income Investments 11-2 Irwin/McGraw-hill © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 1998 Managing Fixed Income Securities: Basic Strategies.
Interest Rate and Currency Swaps
4-1 CASE 5 Cash Flow Hedge of Variable-Rate Debt On 1/1/X1, XYZ, a ‘B’ rated entity, issued a $100 million note at LIBOR, semiannual payments and semiannual.
Subprime Krizi ve Global Etkileri US Existing Home Sales.
Interest Rate & Currency Swaps. Swaps Swaps are introduced in the over the counter market 1981, and 1982 in order to: restructure assets, obligations.
 Derivatives are products whose values are derived from one or more, basic underlying variables.  Types of derivatives are many- 1. Forwards 2. Futures.
Ch26, 28 & 29 Interest Rate Futures, Swaps and CDS Interest-rate futures contracts Pricing Interest-rate futures Applications in Bond portfolio management.
© 2004 South-Western Publishing 1 Chapter 13 Swaps and Interest Rate Options.
Interest Rate Swaps and Agreements Chapter 28. Swaps CBs and IBs are major participants  dealers  traders  users regulatory concerns regarding credit.
FRM Zvi Wiener Following P. Jorion, Financial Risk Manager Handbook Financial Risk Management.
1 CDS on ABS Documentation American Securitization Forum Sunset Seminar-CDS of ABS March 8, 2006 John J. McGreevy Director and Senior Counsel Merrill Lynch.
1 Australian Business Economists AOFM – Activities for Presentation by Neil Hyden Chief Executive Officer, AOFM 12 July 2004.
D. M. ChanceAn Introduction to Derivatives and Risk Management, 6th ed.Ch. 12: 1 Chapter 12: Swaps I once had to explain to my father that the bank didn’t.
Interest Rate Swap March 2011 Odie Pichappan Odie PichappanInterest Rate Swap1.
FRM Zvi Wiener Swaps.
FRM Zvi Wiener Following P. Jorion, Financial Risk Manager Handbook Financial Risk Management.
SEMINAR ON DERIVATIVES IN ISLAMIC FINANCE “ISLAMIC PROFIT RATE SWAP – Perspective from Conventional IRS” by Chu Kok Wei June 24, 2004.
Oakland University Interest Rate Swap Restructuring Opportunity – Constant Maturity Swap (CMS) CDR Financial Products, Inc. April 4, 2007.
© 2004 South-Western Publishing 1 Chapter 13 Swaps and Interest Rate Options.
Credit spread Forward A credit spread forward (CSF) is a contract where two parties agree to pay or receive a future spread that depends on the difference.
Swap’s Pricing Group 5 Rafael Vides Aminur Roshid Youmbi Etien Kalame.
Swaps Copyright 2014 Diane Scott Docking 1. Learning Objectives Describe an interest rate swap Understand swap terminology Be able to set up a simple.
Credit Derivatives Chapter 21.
1 Topic 8. Swaps 8.1Over-the-counter (OTC) Derivatives 8.2 Interest Rate Swap 8.3 Zero Curve 8.4 Forward Curve 8.5 Zero Delta 8.6 Forward Delta 8.7 DV01.
Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives 6 th Edition, Copyright © John C. Hull Credit Derivatives Chapter 21.
Mortgage Credit Events & Floating Rate Payment Events Document Usage restricted to ISDA/FpML Working Group 10 July 2007.
Introduction to swaps Steven C. Mann M.J. Neeley School of Business Texas Christian University incorporating ideas from “Teaching interest rate and currency.
Credit Derivatives Advanced Methods of Risk Management Umberto Cherubini.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 16 Managing Bond Portfolios.
Swap Contracts, Convertible Securities, and Other Embedded Derivatives Innovative Financial Instruments Dr. A. DeMaskey Chapter 25.
January 23, 2004 Electricity risk management. Isolated markets Long term auctions Bilateral arrangements Daily auctions Paper Development of electricity.
Introduction to Derivatives
MANAGING INTEREST RATE RISK. THEORIES OF INTEREST RATE DETERMINATION Expectation theory : –Forward interest rate are representative of expected future.
6.1.  All swaps involve exchange of a series of periodic payments between two parties usually through an intermediary which runs a swap book.  Given.
Introduction to Interest rate swaps Structure Motivation Interest rate risk Finance 30233, Fall 2004 Advanced Investments The Neeley School at TCU Associate.
ISDA ® 2009 ISDA CREDIT DERIVATIVES DETERMINATIONS COMMITTEES AND AUCTION SETTLEMENT CDS PROTOCOL International Swaps and Derivatives Association, Inc.
Chapter 24 Credit Derivatives
Credit Derivatives Chapter 29. Credit Derivatives credit risk in non-Treasury securities  developed derivative securities that provide protection against.
SWAPS Types and Valuation. SWAPS Definition A swap is a contract between two parties to deliver one sum of money against another sum of money at periodic.
Financial Risk Management of Insurance Enterprises Credit Derivatives.
Swap Contracts. Swaps Swap: An agreement between two parties (“counterparties) to exchange a series of cash flows in the future –Essentially a series.
Introduction to swaps Finance 70520, Fall 2003
Caps and Swaps. Floating rate securities Coupon payments are reset periodically according to some reference rate. reference rate + index spread e.g.1-month.
Chance/BrooksAn Introduction to Derivatives and Risk Management, 10th ed. Chapter 11: Swaps Let us not forget there were plenty of financial disasters.
Fundamentals of Futures and Options Markets, 7th Ed, Ch 23, Copyright © John C. Hull 2010 Credit Derivatives Chapter 23 Pages 501 – 515 ( middle) 1.
Using Derivatives to Manage Interest Rate Risk. Derivatives A derivative is any instrument or contract that derives its value from another underlying.
SWAPS: Total Return Swap, Asset Swap and Swaption
©David Dubofsky and Thomas W. Miller, Jr. Chapter 11 An Introduction to Swaps A swap is an agreement between counter-parties to exchange cash flows.
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.9-1 Interest Rate Swaps Companies use interest rate swaps to modify their.
Swaps : A Primer By A.V. Vedpuriswar. .  Swaps are agreements to exchange a series of cash flows on periodic settlement dates over a certain time period.
Dr.P.krishnaveni/MBA/Financial Derivatives
GOOD MORNING.
Swaps and Interest Rate Options
MMA708-ANALYTICAL FINANCE II
A Pratical Guide for Pricing Equity Swap
Basis Swap Vaulation Pratical Guide Alan White FinPricing
Managing Bond Portfolios
Amortizing and Accreting Floors Vaulation Alan White FinPricing
Presentation transcript:

Markit TRX.NA June 30 th, 2009 Strictly Confidential

2 Markit TRX.NA index Total Return Swap Index referencing Markit CMBX.NA.AAA cash constituents from all series Markit is the calculation, marketing, and administrative agent Exposure to cash CMBS via TRS contracts Markit published composites determine daily values & monthly settlement Markit as administrator provides independent 3 rd party oversight and consensus pricing for settlement

3 Benchmark of TRS on CMBS Transparency – Objective, rules-based approach to portfolio construction – Daily prices available on Markit website Standardization – Each index will reference a standardized basket of CMBS reference obligations from the Markit CMBX indices – Standardized documentation for contracts – Monthly payment amounts calculated and posted by Markit – DTCC will offer trade confirmation and settlement

4 Operational Efficiency Trades will confirm over DTCC Standardized settlement calculation Valuation analytics publicly available on Licensed dealers will provide daily closes using streamlined process via Markit website. Standard ISDA trade documentation for TRS as basis for TRX.NA trade agreements.

5 Markit TRX.NA: Indicative terms and conditions Indices: Index Reset Date: The Beginning Index Close Date; Thereafter, the last business day of each month (using a modified following business day convention) Payment Dates: Monthly on the 3 th business day following the Period End Date, adjusted (in accordance with the modified following business day convention) Day Count Basis: 30/360 Interest Amount Upfront:(Spread on TRX.NA.AAA at Index Reset Date) * (Notional Amount) * Index Factor * (Day Count Basis [From Index Reset Date to Transacted Date]) Spread Change Upfront:(The Nominal Spread as of the last Reset Date) – (The Transacted Spread) Interest Amount Period:(Spread on TRX.NA.AAA at Index Reset Date) * (Notional Amount) * Index Factor * (Day Count Basis [From Index Reset Date to Period End Date]) Spread Change Period:(The Nominal Spread as of the last Index Reset Date) – (Nominal Spread as of the close of the current calculation period) Index Spread Return Amount:(Spread Change) * (Duration) * (NotionalAmount) * Index Factor Duration:Average Dollar Duration since prior Index Reset Date Upfront ExchangeUpfront exchange accounts for Interest Amount and Index Spread Return Amount as of the Trade Date

6 Licensed Dealer Contributions Dealers will contribute spreads every business day for each index constituent Markit will publish aggregate composites daily and constituent composites monthly Markit calculates price and duration at index and constituent level Month end spreads are used for fixing & settlement Upfronts are calculated using month end fixings and intraday spreads on the effective date

7 Markit TRX.NA Analytic Markit will provide a tool for market participants to calculate price, duration, and spread sensitivity for TRX.NA contracts Analytic utilizes Trepp cashflows with 0% CPR 0% CDR assumptions Provide 3pm yield curve yield curve to establish market standard and provide consistent outputs via analytic.

8 Trading: XYZ Buys $100MM of TRX.NA.AAA.1.Jun09 Firm XYZ – Long Position Floating Rate Payer If traded spread is less than Reset Date spread (Commencing Index Spread), XYZ pays upfront amount calculated from spread differential and average dollar duration during that period XYZ pays accrued interest from the last Reset Date to the Trade Date based on 30/360 daycount and Commencing Index spread If Ending Index Spread is greater than Commencing Index Spread, XYZ pays product of spread differential and average dollar duration for the calculation period Firm ABC – Short Position Fixed Rate Payer If traded spread is greater than Reset Date spread (Commencing Index Spread), ABC pays upfront amount calculated from spread differential and average dollar duration during the period ABC receives accrued interest from prior Reset Date up until Trade Date based on 30/360 daycount and Commencing Index spread If Ending Index Spread is less than Commencing Index Spread, ABC pays product of spread differential and average dollar duration for the calculation period ABC pays full months accrued interest based on prior Commencing Index Spread and 30/360 daycount

9 TRX.NA.AAA.1.Jun09 Trade Payments Notional Amount: $100,000,000 Trade Date: March 19th, 2009 Effective Date: March 1st, 2009 Termination Date: June 30 th, 2009 First Reset Date:February 28th, 2009 Period End Date: April 1st, 2009 (T+3 swap payment) Commencing Index Spread:+1000 bps Transacted Index Spread:+950 bps Ending Index Spread+800 bps Duration Last Reset Date:3.575 = (Modified Duration) * ($px) / 100 = (5.5) * (65) / 100 Average Duration on Trade Date:3.695 = (Avg Modified Duration 2/28 – 3/19) * (Avg $px 2/28 – 3-19) / 100 Average Duration on Payment Date:3.710 = (Avg Modified Duration 2/28 – 3/31) * (Avg $px 2/28 – 3/31) / 100 Firm XYZ Payments 3/19/09 Upfront Value =(Commencing Date Spread – Traded Spread) * (Avg $Duration) * Notional * Index Factor =(1000 – 950) * (3.695) * 100,000,000 * 1 = $1,847,500 Interest Amount =Commencing Index Spread * Notional * Index Factor * Daycount =1000 bps * 100,000,000 * 1 * (19/360) = $527,778 4/1/2009 Index Spread Return Amount Because the Ending Index Spread is less than the Commencing Index Spread, XYZ does not owe anything Firm ABC Payments 3/19/09 Receives Upfront & Accrued Interest 4/1/2009 Interest Amount =Commencing Index Spread * Daycount * Notional * Index Factor =1000 bps * (30/360) * 100,000,000 * 1 =$833,333 Index Spread Return Amount =(Commencing Index Spread – Ending Index Spread) * Avg $Duration * Notional * Index Factor =(1000 – 800 bps) * * 100,000,000 * 1 =$7,420,000 ABC pays XYZ Interest + Spread Return (Carry Amount): $8,253,333

10 Markit TRX.NA.AAA.1: Reference Entities

11 Markit TRX.NA.AAA.1: Reference Entities

12 Markit TRX.NA.AAA.1: Reference Entities