Inflation Hedging It & Trading It

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Inflation Hedging It & Trading It Deutsche Bank Corporate and Investment Bank Inflation Hedging it & Trading it Doremus Deutsche Bank ClearPath 210x297mm 300944 Proof 01 07-07-2011 Deutsche Bank Corporate & Investment Bank Winning for our clients: Inflation Derivatives House of the Year. At Deutsche Bank, we are dedicated to setting the stage so that our clients can perform at their best. We appreciate winning awards that recognize the quality of service that we deliver. This advertisement has been approved and/or communicated by Deutsche Bank AG London. The services described in this advertisement are provided by Deutsche Bank AG or by its subsidiaries and/or affiliates in accordance with appropriate local legislation and regulation. Deutsche Bank AG is authorised under German Banking Law (competent authority: BaFin – Federal Financial Supervising Authority) and regulated by the Financial Services Authority for the conduct of UK business. Securities and investment banking activities in the United States are performed by Deutsche Bank Securities Inc., member NYSE, FINRA and SIPC, and its broker-dealer affiliates. Lending and other commercial banking activities in the United States are performed by Deutsche Bank AG, and its banking affiliates. © Copyright Deutsche Bank 2011. Contents Introduction Why inflation, why now? 6.0 Inflation Options 1.0 Deutsche Bank’s capabilities and credentials in this market 6.1 Inflation Options 1.1 How Deutsche Bank’s inflation offering differs from 6.2 Who are the major players in the options market? competitors 6.3 Option Products 2.0 Market Overview – the rise and rise of inflation volatility 6.4 What are the trading opportunities? 2.1 Components of Inflation indices 6.5 Option Strategies 6.6 Creating Optimal Hedges 3.0 Inflation Linked Bonds 3.1 Inflation Linked Bonds 7.0 Deflation tail risk 3.2 Real Yield and Breakeven Inflation and Inflation Protection 7.1 Deflation Tail Risk: DB 5 Year Note 3.3 Indexation and Breakeven Inflation 8.0 Case Study – Zero-Coupon Option Trade 3.4 Risk Measures, EM Sovereign Linkers, Seasonality, and US TIPS 9.0 Further Reading 3.5 UK Index Linked Gilts, EUR Sovereign Linkers, and other 9.1 Inflation Hedging for Institutional Investors Important Markets 3.6 ILB coupon frequency and settlement characteristics 10.0 Contacts 10.1 Deutsche Bank Global Inflation Team 4.0 Inflation Swaps 4.1 ILS Swaps and Markets 4.2 UK Swaps, Corporate Linkers, and US Swaps 4.3 ILS Indexation 4.4 ILS Pension Fund demand 5.0 Assessing Relative Value 5.1 Linker Asset Swaps and the Leverage Effect 5.2 5 sources of Asset Swap Difference 5.3 What is the ‘Fair’ Price for Inflation Protection? 5.4 Fair Credit Spread of Inflation Linked Bonds 5.5 Hedge with Bonds or Swaps 5.6 Summary Inflation —Hedging it & Trading it Deutsche Bank Introduction Why inflation, why now? Inflation Derivatives House of the Year There has never been a better Deutsche Bank is very strongly The Deutsche Bank inflation time to talk about inflation positioned to advise clients on team has developed this briefing what to do document to: – Inflation looks set to be volatile – We were recently voted the – Set out the challenges for the next 5 to 10 years Best Inflation Derivatives house and opportunities faced by – Any client with a bond portfolio in the industry by Risk magazine clients is exposed to inflation risk – We have a large global inflation – Explain the products and – Clients with revenues or derivatives trading and strategies we have developed. liabilities indexed to inflation structuring team are especially vulnerable. – We have extensive experience The Deutsche Bank Global of helping clients find inflation Inflation team can help solutions Inflation —Hedging it & Trading it Deutsche Bank Deutsche Bank’s credentials and capabilities in the Inflation market How Deutsche Bank’s inflation offerings differ from 1 competitors Inflation —Hedging it & Trading it Deutsche Bank Contents 1.0 Deutsche Bank’s credentials and capabilities in the Inflation Market Deutsche Bank’s credentials and capabilities in the Inflation Market We offer a full range of Issuing long dated inflation in large inflation services sizes can be difficult to manage; debt Our primary capabilities are managers turn to the strongest banks demonstrated by our leading position who have the best track record for in the league tables; we’ve also played risk management and distribution – an important role in maintaining order Deutsche Bank leads in this space in the secondary markets, distributing and recycling bonds and swaps across the world. DB is the global leader in inflation-linked bond syndication. Lead syndication mandates awarded to market counterparties *between September 2009 and February 2011 Source: Bloomberg, Deutsche Bank No. Date Deal DB UBS RBS Barc HSBC GS JPM Nomura BNPP SG Calyon MPS Leads 24 Sep 09 UKTI50 4 1 1 1 1 29 Sep 09 ACGBi25 3 1 1 1 21 Oct 09 BTPei41 4 1 1 1 1 27 Jan 10 UKTI40 4 1 1 1 1 21 Apr 10 BTPei21 5 1 1 1 1 1 11 May 10 UKRAIL47 2 1 1 26 May 10 UKTI50 4 1 1 1 1 27 Jul 10 UKTI40 4 1 1 1 1 14 Sep 10 ACGBi30 3 1 1 1 01 Feb 11 NZGBi25 1 1 Total number 7 6 5 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 Inflation —Hedging it & Trading it Deutsche Bank 1.0 Deutsche Bank’s credentials and capabilities in the Inflation Market We are outperforming the competition around the world Deutsche Bank is: – No 1 in ICAP market share for EUR Inflation/Asset Swaps (2009, 2010) – No 3 in ICAP market share for UKRPI Inflation/Asset Swaps (2009, 2010) – No 1 in BGC market share for all US products (Inflation, Asset Swaps, Options) 2010 Fig.1: Fig. 2: Fig. 3: Global Linker Syndications as Lead Total Syndication Size for Global USD Inflation Market by Volume 2010 Manager Linkers (mm) Source: Bloomberg, Deutsche Bank Deutsche Bank Source: Bloomberg, Deutsche Bank Source: Bloomberg, Deutsche Bank Competitors Deutsche Bank Deutsche Bank Competitors Competitors 8 Number of 7,000 Total Syndication 12,000 Syndications Size 7 6,000 10,000 6 5,000 8,000 5 4,000 4 6,000 3,000 3 4,000 2 2,000 1 1,000 2,000 0 0 0 GS GS DB DB ML ML MS MS RBS RBS RBC RBC ANZ ANZ UBS UBS Barc Barc MPS MPS BNPP BNPP HSBC HSBC JPMC JPMC Calyon Calyon SocGen SocGen Nomura Nomura Inflation —Hedging it & Trading it Deutsche Bank 1.0 Deutsche Bank’s credentials and capabilities in the Inflation Market We are outperforming the competition in the UK Fig. 1: Fig. 3: UK Linkers Syndications as Lead UK Linkers Total Syndication Size (mm) Manager Source: Bloomberg, Deutsche Bank Deutsche Bank Source: Bloomberg, Deutsche Bank Competitors Deutsche Bank Competitors 3.5 3,000 3 2,500 2.5 2,000 2 1,500 1.5 1,000 1 0.5 500 0 0 DB UBS RBS Barc HSBC GS JPM Nomura DB UBS RBS Barc HSBC GS JPM Nomura Fig. 2: Fig. 4: UK Linkers and Nominals Syndications UK Linkers and Nominals Syndications as Lead Manager as Lead Manager Source: Bloomberg, Deutsche Bank Source: Bloomberg, Deutsche Bank Deutsche Bank Deutsche Bank Competitors Competitors 3.5 4,000 3 3,500 3,000 2.5 2,500 2 2,000 1.5 1,500 1 1,000 0.5 500 0 0 DB UBS RBS Barc HSBC GS JPM Nomura DB UBS RBS Barc HSBC GS JPM Nomura Inflation —Hedging it & Trading it Deutsche Bank 1.1 Deutsche Bank’s credentials and capabilities in the Inflation Market Integrated trading, structuring Fig. 1: and research Our inflation page on Bloomberg DBII Unlike some of our competitors, Deutsche Bank’s inflation trading, structuring and research professionals work closely together, combining strategic and technical expertise with the macro-economic insights so important to this offering. Bloomberg Forecasts, inflation linked bonds, inflation swaps and inflation linked options. US options will be added soon (figure 1) Fig. 2: Inflation on Trade Finder – new The market is pricing much more improvements coming soon upside risk than downside risk – contrary to what we see in other markets Trade Finder Currently being upgraded, it will soon include additional functionality: e.g. forward matrices – five year forward on Eurozone or five year to 25 year forward. In Frankfurt and Mumbai, real live zero coupon lives and forward matrices and cross market indicators will soon be added (figure 2) Inflation —Hedging it & Trading it Deutsche Bank Market Overview 2 Components of Inflation indices Inflation —Hedging it & Trading it Deutsche Bank Contents 2.0 Market Overview – the rise and rise of market volatility All G7 nations issue inflation-linked Industrial country sovereign linker Fig. 1: bonds markets – Other important markets A Fast Growing Asset Class include Australia, Canada and Sweden. Source: Deutsche Bank US ITL Markets AUD: govt suspended issuance in UK DEM JPY Gr FRF SEK US TIPS – the US Sovereign linker 2003, started again in 2009. Sweden: CAD AUD market is the largest globally with a linkers account for almost 30% of total 1,600 total outstanding, $ bn total market value of over USD700bn govt bond market, higher share than in 1,400 but less liquid than EUR any other industrial market 1,200 1,000 UK – IL Gilts – first issuance 1981; total 800 EM sovereign linker markets - most 600 market value exceeds GBP270bn LatAm inflation markets have long 400 histories; Brazil is the largest market, 200 EUR sovereign linkers - expanding suppression of investment restrictions 0 rapidly; total market value exceeding in 2006 spurred international demand. ‘97 ‘98 ‘99 ‘00 ‘01 ‘02 ‘03 ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 ‘10 EUR320bn as of now; France, Italy, Chile, Colombia & Uruguay also issue Germany & Greece issue ILBs.
Recommended publications
  • Global Market Perspective
    Vadim Zlotnikov Chief Market Strategist & Co-Head—Multi-Asset Solutions Global Market Perspective An Alternative Framework for Multi-Asset Diversification Diversifying by time horizon and equity beta may allow investors to benefit from high expected returns to contrarian, multi-asset investment opportunities while reducing drawdown risk. How We’re Positioned and Where the Opportunities Are Highlights Fears of slowing economic growth accelerated during September. Long-term n Continued volatility—from declining expectations for inflation and nominal growth collapsed. The decline was most liquidity as well as decelerating pronounced in the US, but also extended to Europe, Japan and Australia. emerging-market growth and tepid earnings growth—should create bigger mispricings. (continued) n These opportunities are necessarily coupled with drawdown risks that can’t be hedged, because illiquidity and Current Positioning unpredictable government response can amplify short-term losses. Position Trend Overweight Underweight/Short Equities – – Japan, EU Canada, US, Australia n Distress and mispricing are often Comments and Recent Activity: Absence of traditional excesses that mark end of cycle; profit margins to sustain. Modest improvements in credit flows improve Europe, Japan outlook. High volatility, valuation drove underweight thematic, but multi-asset diversifica- Sovereign Bonds 0 Flat US, Australia, Canada Japan, Europe tion may reduce common risk Comments: Low real rates; no exposure to Japanese bonds; overweight CAN, US, AUS sovereigns for higher yields exposures. IG Credit 0/+ Flat n HY Credit 0/+ – Contrarian opportunities today Comments: EM more attractive, but selectivity is key; added on improved valuation include energy/commodity equities, Petroleum + Down Long-Dated Futures, emerging-market investment-grade Oil Services Comments: Supply growth decelerates as capex cuts offset gains from technology.
    [Show full text]
  • Inflation Derivatives: Introduction One of the Latest Developments in Derivatives Markets Are Inflation- Linked Derivatives, Or, Simply, Inflation Derivatives
    Inflation-indexed Derivatives Inflation derivatives: introduction One of the latest developments in derivatives markets are inflation- linked derivatives, or, simply, inflation derivatives. The first examples were introduced into the market in 2001. They arose out of the desire of investors for real, inflation-linked returns and hedging rather than nominal returns. Although index-linked bonds are available for those wishing to have such returns, as we’ve observed in other asset classes, inflation derivatives can be tailor- made to suit specific requirements. Volume growth has been rapid during 2003, as shown in Figure 9.4 for the European market. 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 Jul 01 Jul 02 Jul 03 Jan 02 Jan 03 Sep 01 Sep 02 Mar 02 Mar 03 Nov 01 Nov 02 May 01 May 02 May 03 Figure 9.4 Inflation derivatives volumes, 2001-2003 Source: ICAP The UK market, which features a well-developed index-linked cash market, has seen the largest volume of business in inflation derivatives. They have been used by market-makers to hedge inflation-indexed bonds, as well as by corporates who wish to match future liabilities. For instance, the retail company Boots plc added to its portfolio of inflation-linked bonds when it wished to better match its future liabilities in employees’ salaries, which were assumed to rise with inflation. Hence, it entered into a series of 1 Inflation-indexed Derivatives inflation derivatives with Barclays Capital, in which it received a floating-rate, inflation-linked interest rate and paid nominal fixed- rate interest rate. The swaps ranged in maturity from 18 to 28 years, with a total notional amount of £300 million.
    [Show full text]
  • II. Global Financial Markets Remain Dependent on Central Banks
    II. Global financial markets remain dependent on central banks During the period under review, from mid-2014 to end-May 2015, accommodative monetary policies continued to lift prices in global asset markets. Investors’ risk- taking remained strong as expectations of policy rate increases were pushed out further and additional asset purchases undertaken. As a result, bond prices climbed, equity indices repeatedly hit new highs and prices of other risky assets also rose. Moreover, global investors’ exposure to riskier assets continued to increase. As central banks remained in easing mode, bond yields in advanced economies continued to fall throughout much of the period under review. In a number of cases, bond markets entered uncharted territory as nominal bond yields fell below zero for maturities even beyond five years. This was mainly due to falling term premia, but also reflected downward revisions of expected future policy rates. Towards the end of the period, bond markets – in particular in Europe – saw sharp yield reversals as investors became increasingly uneasy about stretched valuations. Signs of market fragility were evident more widely too. Bouts of volatility occurred with increasing frequency across markets, and signs of illiquidity in fixed income markets began to appear. As market-makers have scaled back their activities after the Great Financial Crisis, asset managers have become more important as sources of liquidity. Such shifts, in combination with increased official demand, may have reduced liquidity and reinforced liquidity illusion in certain bond markets. Expectations of increasingly divergent monetary policies in the United States and the euro area resulted in widening interest rate differentials, and, as a result, the dollar soared and the euro plummeted.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. BGC Derivative Markets, L.P. Contract Specifications
    1. BGC Derivative Markets, L.P. Contract Specifications . 2 1.1 Product Descriptions . 2 1.1.1 Mandatorily Cleared CEA 2(h)(1) Products as of 2nd October 2013 . 2 1.1.2 Made Available to Trade CEA 2(h)(8) Products . 5 1.1.3 Interest Rate Swaps . 7 1.1.4 Commodities . 27 1.1.5 Credit Derivatives . 30 1.1.6 Equity Derivatives . 37 1.1.6.1 Equity Index Swaps . 37 1.1.6.2 Option on Variance Swaps . 38 1.1.6.3 Variance & Volatility Swaps . 40 1.1.7 Non Deliverable Forwards . 43 1.1.8 Currency Options . 46 1.2 Appendices . 52 1.2.1 Appendix A - Business Day (Date) Conventions) Conventions . 52 1.2.2 Appendix B - Currencies and Holiday Centers . 52 1.2.3 Appendix C - Conventions Used . 56 1.2.4 Appendix D - General Definitions . 57 1.2.5 Appendix E - Market Fixing Indices . 57 1.2.6 Appendix F - Interest Rate Swap & Option Tenors (Super-Major Currencies) . 60 BGC Derivative Markets, L.P. Contract Specifications Product Descriptions Mandatorily Cleared CEA 2(h)(1) Products as of 2nd October 2013 BGC Derivative Markets, L.P. Contract Specifications Product Descriptions Mandatorily Cleared Products The following list of Products required to be cleared under Commodity Futures Trading Commission rules is included here for the convenience of the reader. Mandatorily Cleared Spot starting, Forward Starting and IMM dated Interest Rate Swaps by Clearing Organization, including LCH.Clearnet Ltd., LCH.Clearnet LLC, and CME, Inc., having the following characteristics: Specification Fixed-to-Floating Swap Class 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Deflating Inflation Redefining the Inflation-Resistant Portfolio
    Deflating Inflation Redefining the Inflation-Resistant Portfolio n What assets provide the best n How much and what type of n How to assess the inflationary defense against inflation? inflation protection should an landscape and when to implement investor seek? an inflation protection strategy April 2010 Investment Products Offered · Are Not FDIC Insured · May Lose Value · Are Not Bank Guaranteed Table of Contents 1 Key Research Conclusions 2 Introduction Inflation Protection…Why Bother? 5 How to Hedge Inflation What Assets Provide the Best Defense? 18 Getting Real Incorporating Inflation Protection in the Portfolio 26 Monitoring the Temperature of Inflation When to Implement a Protection Strategy 30 Appendix Further Details on How Different Assets Respond to Inflation Key Research Conclusions Most investment portfolios are not designed with inflation risk effectively serve as complements to one’s existing “nominal” explicitly in mind. As a result, many investors are often danger- asset allocation—provides the most efficient means of ously susceptible to an unexpected rise in inflation, which can hedging against inflation risk without detracting from the present one of the most pernicious environments for traditional portfolio’s other goals. portfolios. What’s worse, at the same time that many investors’ assets are hit by an inflationary spike, their liabilities or living n Finally, because each investor’s liabilities and portfolio costs tend to rise. Such a double whammy can leave investors in objectives are different, there is no single inflation protection a deep hole. formula that is “right” for all investors. The key factors driving the appropriate amount and type of inflation protec- There’s a good deal of confusion and disagreement about how tion are the investor’s risk tolerance and overall vulnerability best to protect against inflation, both in terms of what assets to adverse inflation surprises.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Stability Report
    Financial Stability Report 2 2014 November 2014 November Financial Stability Report Number 2 / 2014 November Other economic publications of the Bank of Italy: Annual Report Account of the main developments in the Italian and world economy during the year Economic Bulletin A quarterly report on developments in the Italian and world economy Economic developments in the Italian regions A series of reports on the regional economies Temi di discussione (Working Papers) A series of empirical and theoretical papers Questioni di economia e finanza (Occasional Papers) Miscellaneous studies of issues of special relevance to the Bank of Italy New research at the Bank of Italy A newsletter on recent research work and conferences Quaderni di Storia Economica (Economic History Working Papers) A series of papers on Italian economic history These publications are available online at www.bancaditalia.it and in hard copy from the Bank of Italy’s library (Biblioteca, Via Nazionale 91, 00184 Rome, Italy) and at the branches of the Bank. © Banca d’Italia, 2014 For the hard copy version: registration with the Court of Rome No. 209, 13 May 2010 For the electronic version: registration with the Court of Rome No. 212, 13 May 2010 Director Eugenio Gaiotti Editorial committee Giorgio Gobbi (coordinator), Giorgio Albareto, Martina Bignami, Paolo Bisio, Alessio De Vincenzo, Antonio Di Cesare, Giovanni di Iasio, Paolo Finaldi Russo, Roberta Fiori, Antonella Foglia, Andrea Generale, Igino Guida, Aviram Levy, Gaetano Marseglia, Giancarlo Mazzoni, Stefano Neri, Fausto
    [Show full text]
  • FOMC Meeting Transcript, May 3, 2005
    May 3, 2005 1 of 116 Meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee on May 3, 2005 A meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee was held in the offices of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, May 3, 2005 at 9:00 a.m. Those present were the following: Mr. Greenspan, Chairman Mr. Geithner, Vice Chairman Ms. Bies Mr. Ferguson Mr. Fisher Mr. Gramlich Mr. Kohn Mr. Moskow Mr. Olson Mr. Santomero Mr. Stern Messrs. Guynn and Lacker, Mses. Pianalto and Yellen, Alternate Members of the Federal Open Market Committee Mr. Hoenig, Ms. Minehan, and Mr. Poole, Presidents of the Federal Reserve Banks of Kansas City, Boston, and St. Louis, respectively Mr. Reinhart, Secretary and Economist Ms. Danker, Deputy Secretary Ms. Smith, Assistant Secretary Mr. Alvarez, General Counsel Mr. Baxter, Deputy General Counsel Ms. Johnson, Economist Mr. Stockton, Economist Messrs. Connors, Evans, and Madigan, Ms. Mester, Messrs. Oliner, Rosenblum, and Wilcox, Associate Economists Mr. Kos, Manager, System Open Market Account Mr. Ettin, Deputy Director, Division of Research and Statistics, Board of Governors Messrs. Freeman, Slifman, and Struckmeyer, Associate Directors, Divisions of International Finance, Research and Statistics, and Research and Statistics, respectively, Board of Governors May 3, 2005 2 of 116 Messrs. Clouse and Whitesell, Deputy Associate Directors, Division of Monetary Affairs, Board of Governors Messrs. English and Leahy, Assistant Directors, Divisions of Monetary Affairs and International Finance, respectively, Board of Governors Mr. Simpson, Senior Adviser, Division of Research and Statistics, Board of Governors Mr. Skidmore, Special Assistant to the Board, Office of Board Members, Board of Governors Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • US Interest Rate Strategy Weekly
    27 September 2012 Fixed Income Research http://www.credit-suisse.com/researchandanalytics US Interest Rate Strategy Weekly Interest Rate Strategy Strategy: Don’t Fade This Fed Research Analysts Treasury yields might temporarily move higher due to a likely near-term comeback Michael Chang for risk assets, but we look for yields to fall over time. We would look to use a +1 212 325 1962 [email protected] bear-steepening move at the beginning of the quarter to re-engage the market from the long side. Ira Jersey +1 212 325 4674 The front-end of the curve – twos and threes – should hold firm into the release of [email protected] the FOMC minutes next week as the market awaits hints on the prospects for an eventual IOER cut. Carl Lantz +1 212 538 5081 We expect a recommitted Fed to eventually deliver still lower yields via even larger [email protected] LSAPs and stronger rate guidance. An extension of the current $45B purchase William Marshall pace in governments, without the offsetting short-end sales, would be the baseline +1 212 325 5584 expectation. However, the ongoing weak tone to the data suggest a bias towards an [email protected] even higher purchase amount with a possible overweight in bonds. George Oomman Market Insight: Fears of negative bill rates in January overblown 212 325 7361 [email protected] FDIC emergency coverage of non-interest-bearing accounts is likely to be extended; Carlos Pro regardless, money market funds have already moved out of such deposits.
    [Show full text]
  • Unlocking the Secrets of the Swaptions Market Shalin Bhagwan and Mark Greenwood
    Unlocking the secrets of the swaptions market Shalin Bhagwan and Mark Greenwood © 2010 The Actuarial Profession y www.actuaries.org.uk Agenda • Types of swaptions • Case studies • Market participants • Practical consideratons • Volatility smiles • Real world and market implied probabilities • Future development of market • Questions Types of swaption • Fisher equation tells us the theoretical relationship that connects the rate, inflation and real rate markets • (1+nominal rate)=(1+ inflation rate) x (1+real rate) • Nominal rate ~ inflation rate + real rate Underlying Payoff Interest rate option Interest rate swap Payer: max[ 0, PV (floating LIBOR leg) – PV( fixed leg at strike K)] (Swaption) Zero coupon or Par Receiver: max[ 0, PV (fixed leg at strike K) – PV( floating LIBOR leg)] Inflation option (RPI) Inflation swap Payer: max[ 0, PV (RPIn+t / RPIt) – PV( fixed leg at strike K)] Spot or forward starting Receiver: max[ 0, PV (fixed leg at strike K) – PV (RPIn+t / RPIt)] inflation base Real rate option Real rate swap Payer: max[ 0, PV (floating LIBOR leg) – PV ((1+K)^n x RPIn+t / RPItt)] Spot or forward starting Receiver: max[ 0, PV ((1+K)^n x RPIn+t / RPIt) – PV (floating LIBOR leg)] inflation base Underlying can be a Spot inflation base (2-month lagged from trade date of swaption) is a bullish zero coupon swap or a view on inflation during the expiry period if you are long the receiver and a linker style profile i.e. bearish view if you are short the payer with coupons Forward inflation base (2-month lagged from the expiry date) is effectively a bearish view on inflation if you are long the receiver and a bullish view if you are short the payer Typical strategies using swaptions • An end-user with fixed and real (RPI-linked) risk exposures (liabilities, debt, market-making) will typically consider the following option strategies • Terminology tip: payer and receiver refers to the position of the option buyer with respect to the fixed or real leg.
    [Show full text]
  • US Inflation Derivatives Take Off
    ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION US inflation derivatives take off The US inflation derivatives market is getting into its stride, and hedging and investment opportunities abound. Leading players discussed the vibrant market, and its future, in a round table discussion in New York Risk: To set the scene, let’s discuss how the US inflation derivatives are also seeing more and more inflation-linked debt being issued and market got to where it is and its current state. bought over all last year and early this year. D’Arcy Miell, BGC Partners: The US inflation derivatives market Sven Helsen, BNP Paribas: The inter-dealer market had been look- effectively began in 2003. The total turnover – including asset swaps, ing for what the standard inflation derivatives product is. After all, the zero- zero-coupon swaps and options – was around $2 billion that year. In coupon inflation swap that trades between dealers is not necessarily what 2004, we saw tremendous growth in the interbank market, with vol- is trading with clients. With asset swaps alongside zero-coupon swaps, umes surging to around $12 billion. The interpolated zero-coupon you have the two basic building blocks of the inflation swap market. With instrument accounted for around 68.5% of that figure; the next most these pieces, dealers can individually hedge out risks. popular instruments were asset swaps, at around 18.5%; and year-on- Mirfendereski: It’s similar in Europe, where there has always been a year (YOY) options accounted for most of the remaining 13%. This year, divide between what clients do at the retail maturities – typically, five-year volumes have continued to grow strongly.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook of Mexican Financial Instruments
    Handbook of Mexican Financial Instruments Mexico 2010 Market & Client Strategy • Foreign Exchange Market • Fixed Income Market • Interest Rate Derivatives • Equity (Mexican Stock Exchange) Handbook of Mexican Financial Instruments Mexico 2010 Contents 1.Introduction 1.1 BBVA Bancomer ...........................................................................................................................4 2. Foreign Exchange Market 2.1. Swaps, Futures and Forwards.....................................................................................................7 2.1.1. Cash-Tom and Tom-Next swaps (OTC) ................................................................................7 2.1.2. FX Futures (MEXDER and CME) .......................................................................................10 2.1.3. MXN Forwards and NDF`s (OTC) ......................................................................................13 2.2. FX volatilities: ............................................................................................................................14 2.2.1. FX Options (OTC) ...............................................................................................................14 2.2.2. FX Options (MEXDER) .......................................................................................................18 3. Fixed Income (Government) 3.1. Auctions and Market Makers .....................................................................................................19 3.2. Money Market: Cetes (OTC)
    [Show full text]
  • June 30, 2017
    Consolidated financial statements June 30, 2017 2017 Consolidated Interim Financial Report Iccrea Banca S.p.A. Iccrea Banca S.p.A. Central Credit Institution of the Mutual Banking Industry Parent Company of the Iccrea Banking Group Registered office and Headquarters: Via Lucrezia Romana 41/47 - 00178 Rome Share capital: €1,151,045,403.55 fully paid up Company Register and Tax ID no. 04774801007 - R.E.A. of Rome no. 801787 Entered in the register of banking groups at no. 20016 Entered in the register of banks at no. 5251 ABI ID no. (8000) CONTENTS Consolidated Report on Operations 5 Consolidated financial statements at June 30, 2017 31 Balance sheet 32 Income statement 33 Statement of comprehensive income 34 Statement of changes in shareholders’ equity 2017 35 Statement of changes in shareholders’ equity 2016 36 Statement of cash flows 37 Notes to the financial statements 39 Part A – Accounting policies 41 Part B – Information on the consolidated balance sheet 81 Part C – Information on the consolidated income statement 133 Part D – Statement of consolidated comprehensive income 155 Part E – Risks and risk management policies 157 Part F – Information on consolidated capital 199 Part G – Business combinations 213 Part H – Transactions with related parties 215 Part I – Share-based payments 217 Part L – Operating segments 219 Report of the audit firm 225 Consolidated Interim Financial Report June 30, 2017 Contents Consolidated Report on Operations at June 30, 2017 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 2. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS ............................................................................................................................... 7 3. THE ICCREA GROUP’S STRATEGIC LINES OF BUSINESS ........................................................................... 10 4. CREATING VALUE FOR THE MUTUAL BANKS ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]