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9780195114706

Derivatives Valuation and Risk Management

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780195114706

  • ISBN10:

    0195114701

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2002-09-05
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press

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Summary

Derivatives: Valuation and Risk Management, by David A. Dubofsky and Thomas W. Miller, Jr., enables students to acquire a strong working knowledge and thorough understanding of the rapidly growing field of financial derivatives. Students will learn essential risk management skills, such as howmarkets in these securities can be used to shift risk away from or toward the user. With the purchase of this book, students will also have the unique opportunity to utilize Fincad XL-Dubofsky/Miller Edition, a limited version of FinancialCAD's comprehensive derivatives valuation toolkit, Fincad XL. The book features many examples using FinancialCAD's industry-leading package,affording students the chance to develop "real life" skills and helping business school students gain a competitive edge in the job market. Derivatives: Valuation and Risk Management is ideal for both undergraduate and graduate classes on derivatives, financial risk management, futures, or options. Fincad XL is a software product currently used by thousands of financial practitioners and companies worldwide. Functions available in Fincad XL-Dubofsky/Miller Edition include: DT Swaps DT Forward Rates DT Vanilla Options DT Exotic Options DT Fixed Income DT Interest Rate Derivatives To download your copy of Fincad XL-Dubofsky/Miller Edition, go to www.fincad.com/oxford. For more information on the complete version of Fincad XL, visit www.fincad.com.

Table of Contents

Preface xxi
About the Authors xxv
PART 1 INTRODUCTION TO DERIVATIVES AND RISK MANAGEMENT 1(48)
An Overview of Derivative Contracts
3(19)
Forward Contracts and Futures Contracts
4(4)
Swaps
8(6)
Options
14(3)
Why Is It Important to Learn About Derivatives?
17(1)
Summary
18(4)
References
19(1)
Notes
19(1)
Problems
20(2)
Risk and Risk Management
22(27)
What Is Risk?
23(1)
How Is Risk Measured?
24(9)
Random Variables, Probability Distributions, and Variance
24(4)
Measuring Risk Using Past Data
28(2)
Identifying Risk Exposure
30(3)
Should Firms Manage Risk?
33(6)
Hedging Reduces the Expected Costs of Financial Distress
33(1)
Hedging Makes It More Likely that Future Attractive Investments Will Be Made by the Firm
34(1)
It Is Less Costly for the Firm to Hedge Than for Individuals to Hedge
35(1)
Firms May Have Better Information than Individuals
35(1)
Nonsystematic Risks Should Be Hedged When Owners Are Not Well Diversified
36(1)
Hedging Can Increase Debt Capacity
36(1)
Risk Management Can Reduce Taxes
36(2)
Risk-Averse Managers Will Prefer to Hedge
38(1)
Other Reasons for Using Derivatives
39(1)
What Should Be Done After Risk Exposures Have Been Identified?
39(1)
Accounting for Derivatives: FAS 133
40(2)
Summary
42(7)
Further Reading
42(1)
References
43(1)
Notes
44(1)
Problems
45(4)
PART 2 FORWARD CONTRACTS AND FUTURES CONTRACTS 49(254)
Introduction to Forward Contracts
51(17)
General Concepts
51(5)
Forward Rate Agreements
56(3)
Forward Foreign Exchange Contracts
59(5)
Summary
64(4)
Notes
64(1)
Problems
65(3)
Using Forward Contracts to Manage Risk
68(19)
Using Forwards to Manage Commodity Price Risk
68(5)
Buying Forwards to Hedge Against Price Increases
68(2)
Selling Forwards to Hedge Against Price Declines
70(3)
Using Forwards to Manage Interest Rate Risk
73(4)
Hedging Against an Increase in Interest Rates
73(3)
Hedging Against a Decline in Interest Rates
76(1)
Using Forward Foreign Exchange Contracts to Manage Risk
77(4)
Managing the Risk That the Price of a Foreign Currency Will Rise
77(2)
Managing the Risk That the Price of a Foreign Currency Will Decline
79(2)
What Quantity Should Be Bought or Sold Forward?
81(1)
Summary
82(5)
References
83(1)
Notes
83(1)
Problems
83(4)
Determining Forward Prices and Futures Prices
87(39)
Forward Commodity Prices
87(4)
The Cost-of-Carry Model
87(1)
Proof of the Cost-of-Carry Model
88(2)
Examples
90(2)
Transactions Costs
92(2)
Implied Repo Rates and Implied Reverse Repo Rates
94(2)
Forward Prices of Commodities: The Convenience Yield
96(2)
Do Forward Prices Equal Expected Future Spot Prices?
98(3)
Valuing a Forward Contract After Origination
101
Forward Exchange Rates
91(17)
The Standard Approach to Deriving the Forward Exchange Rate
102(2)
An Alternative Derivation of the Theoretical Forward Price
104(3)
The Implied Repo Rate
107(1)
Forward Interest Rates
108(6)
Spot Rates and Forward Rates
108(4)
How to Lock in a Forward Rate
112(2)
Summary
114(12)
References
115(1)
Notes
115(1)
Problems
116(5)
Appendix A Selling Short
121(2)
Appendix B Day Count Methods
123(1)
Appendix C Computing the Future Value of Carry Return Cash Flows
124(2)
Introduction to Futures
126(39)
Futures Contracts and Forward Contracts
126(2)
Margin Requirements for Futures Contracts
128(2)
Marking to Market
130(4)
Basis and Convergence
134(3)
Should Futures Prices Equal Forward Prices?
137(5)
Futures Contracts, Exchanges, and Regulation
142(2)
The Purposes of Futures Markets
144(1)
Reading Futures Prices in the Wall Street Journal
145(6)
Commodity Futures
145(2)
Financial Futures
147(4)
Limits on Price Fluctuations
151(1)
Orders and Position Limits
151(3)
Individuals in the Futures Industry
154(2)
Speculators
154(1)
Hedgers
154(1)
Arbitrageurs
154(1)
Individuals on the Floor of an Exchange
155(1)
Other Market Participants
155(1)
Taxes and Commissions
156(1)
Taxes
156(1)
Commissions
157(1)
Summary
157(8)
References
157(2)
Notes
159(2)
Problems
161(4)
Risk Management with Futures Contracts
165(25)
Introduction
165(5)
Some Special Considerations in Hedging with Futures
170(2)
The Hedge Ratio
172(9)
The Portfolio Approach to a Risk-Minimizing Hedge
172(8)
Dollar Equivalency
180(1)
Tailing the Hedge
181(3)
Managing the Futures Hedge
184(1)
Summary
185(5)
References
185(1)
Notes
186(1)
Problems
187(3)
Stock Index Futures
190(35)
What Is An Index?
190(8)
Price-Weighted Indexes: The Dow Jones Average
191(2)
Value-Weighted Averages: The S&P 500 Stock Index
193(2)
The Value Line Index
195(3)
Pricing Stock Index Futures
198(11)
An Illustration of Stock Index Futures Pricing
199(2)
Synthetic Stock and Synthetic Treasury Bills
201(1)
Transactions Costs: Commissions and Bid-Ask Spreads
202(2)
More on Dividends
204(2)
Program Trading
206(3)
Risk Management with Stock Index Futures
209(10)
Equity Risk
209(2)
Adjusting the Beta of a Portfolio with Stock Index Futures
211(5)
Stock Picking
216(1)
An Anticipatory Hedge
217(1)
Caveats About Hedging with Stock Index Futures
217(1)
Using Stock Index Futures to Gain International Equity Exposure
218(1)
Summary
219(6)
References
219(1)
Notes
220(1)
Problems
221(4)
Treasury Bond and Treasury Note Futures
225(44)
Features of the T-Bond Futures Contracts
225(9)
Reading Spot T-Bond Prices
227(2)
Reading T-Bond and T-Note Futures Prices
229(1)
The Delivery Process for T-Bond and T-Note Futures Contracts
229(2)
Which T-Bonds Are Deliverable into the T-Bond Futures Contract?
231(1)
Conversion Factors and Invoice Amounts
231(2)
Computing the Conversion Factors
233(1)
Determining T-Bond and T-Note Futures Prices
234(10)
Determining the Cheapest-to-Deliver T-Bond or T-Note: Maximize the Raw Basis
235(1)
Determining the Cheapest-to-Deliver T-Bond or T-Note: Maximize the Implied Repo Rate
236(2)
Determining the Cheapest-to-Deliver T-Bond or T-Note by Using Duration
238(1)
An Example of How to Determine the Cheapest-to-Deliver T-Bond
238(2)
Determining the Theoretical T-Bond Futures Price
240(2)
When Is Delivery Likely to Take Place?
242(1)
The Short Timing and Quality Options
243(1)
Using T-Bond Futures to Shift Interest Rate Risk
244(8)
Hedging Fundamentals
244(2)
Hedging Long Bond Position: A Short Hedge
246(3)
Hedging Interest Rate Risk During a GIC Offering Period: A Long Hedge
249(3)
Advanced Applications of T-Bond and T-Note Futures Contracts
252(7)
Changing the Duration of a Portfolio
252(2)
Synthetic Instruments
254(1)
Asset Allocation
254(4)
The NOB, FOB, FITE, and MOB Spreads
258(1)
Summary
259(10)
References
260(1)
Notes
260(2)
Problems
262(3)
Appendix Duration and Convexity
265(4)
Treasury Bill and Eurodollar Futures
269(34)
The Spot Treasury Bill Market
269(4)
T-Bill Futures Contracts
273(1)
The Eurodollar Cash Market
274(1)
Eurodollar Futures Contracts
275(8)
Theoretical Pricing of Eurodollar Futures Contracts
276(2)
Arbitrage Pricing of Eurodollar Futures Contracts
278(5)
Two Useful Applications of Eurodollar Futures Contracts
283(3)
Shortening the Maturity of a Eurodollar Time Deposit
284(1)
Lengthening the Maturity of a Eurodollar Time Deposit
285(1)
Hedging with Short-Term Interest Rate Futures
286(10)
Short Hedge Situations
287(1)
Long Hedge Situations
287(1)
The Hedge Ratio
287(1)
Using T-Bill Futures to Protect the Value of a Portfolio
288(2)
Using Eurodollar Futures to Lock in a Single-Period Borrowing Rate
290(2)
Using Eurodollar Futures to Lock in a Multiperiod Borrowing Rate
292(3)
Choosing Between a Strip Hedge and a Stack Hedge
295(1)
Eurodollar Bundles and Packs
296(1)
Bundles
296(1)
Packs
297(1)
Summary
297(6)
References
298(1)
Notes
298(1)
Problems
299(4)
PART 3 SWAPS 303(68)
An Introduction to Swaps
305(20)
Interest Rate Swaps
305(8)
An Example of a Plain Vanilla Fixed-for-Floating Interest Rate Swap
306(1)
Generalizing the Plain Vanilla Fixed-Floating Interest Rate Swap
307(2)
Characterizing a Fixed-Floating Interest Rate Swap as a Portfolio of FRAs
309(2)
Characterizing a Fixed-Floating Interest Rate Swap as a Coupon-Bearing Asset Plus a Coupon-Bearing Liability
311(1)
Quoting Prices of Plain Vanilla, Fixed-Floating Interest Rate Swaps
311(1)
Other Interest Rate Swap Structures
312(1)
Currency Swaps
313(4)
An Example of a Fixed-Fixed Currency Swap
314(1)
An Example of a Fixed-Floating Currency Swap
314(2)
Other Currency Swap Structures
316(1)
Commodity Swaps
317(1)
Equity Index Swaps
317(1)
Credit Risk in Swaps and Credit Swaps
318(2)
Summary
320(5)
References
321(1)
Notes
321(1)
Problems
322(3)
Using Swaps to Manage Risk
325(18)
Using Interest Rate Swaps
325(8)
Swapping to Lower Borrowing Costs
325(3)
Swapping to Hedge Against the Risk of Rising Interest Rates
328(2)
Swapping to Hedge Against the Risk of Falling Interest Rates
330(1)
Swaps, Gap Analysis, and Duration
331(2)
Using Currency Swaps
333(3)
Swapping to Lower Borrowing Costs in a Foreign Country
333(2)
Swapping to Hedge Against the Risk of a Decline in a Revenue Stream
335(1)
Swapping to Hedge Against the Risk of an Increase in Cost
335(1)
Swapping to Hedge Against the Risk of a Decline in the Value of an Asset
335(1)
Swapping to Hedge Against the Risk of a Rise in the Value of Liability
336(1)
Using Commodity Swaps
336(1)
Using Equity Swaps
337(1)
Using Index Swaps
338(1)
Using Diff Swaps
339(1)
Summary
340(3)
References
340(1)
Notes
340(1)
Problems
341(2)
Pricing and Valuing Swaps
343(28)
Pricing and Valuing Plain Vanilla Fixed-Floating Interest Rate Swaps
343(11)
An Example of Fixed-Floating Interest Rate Swap Pricing
344(1)
A Shortcut to Pricing At-Market Fixed-Floating Interest Rate Swaps at Origination
345(1)
Valuing an Interest Rate Swap After Origination
346(3)
Using FRAs and Futures to Price Swaps
349(5)
Pricing a Currency Swap
354(10)
An Example of Pricing a Fixed-Fixed Currency Swap
354(2)
Pricing a Fixed-Floating Currency Swap
356(3)
Valuing a Fixed-Floating Currency Swap After Origination
359(2)
Pricing a Diff Swap
361(3)
Pricing a Commodity Swap
364(2)
Summary
366(5)
Notes
366(1)
Problems
367(4)
PART 4 OPTIONS 371(232)
Introduction to Options
373(38)
Call Options
373(2)
Put Options
375(1)
In The Money, At the Money, Out of the Money
376(1)
Intrinsic Value and Time Value
376(1)
Payout Protection
377(1)
Pricing at Expiration
378(3)
Call Values at Expiration
378(2)
Put Values at Expiration
380(1)
A Brief Look at Option Pricing Before Expiration
381(4)
Calls
381(3)
Puts
384(1)
Stock Options Markets
385(5)
Strike Prices for Listed Stock Options
386(1)
Expiration Dates for Listed Stock Options
387(1)
Market Makers
388(1)
The Role of the Options Clearing Corporation
389(1)
Reading Options Prices in the Financial Press
390(1)
Transaction Costs
391(2)
Margin
393(2)
Taxes
395(2)
Index Options
397(3)
Index Options Are Cash Settled
397(2)
Timing Risks
399(1)
Foreign Exchange Options
400(1)
Futures Options
401(4)
Other Options
405(1)
Summary
405(6)
References
406(1)
Notes
406(2)
Problems
408(3)
Options Strategies and Profit Diagrams
411(32)
Profit Diagrams for Long Stock and Short Stock
411(2)
Long Calls
413(1)
Writing a Naked Call
414(1)
Long Puts
415(1)
Writing Naked Put
415(2)
Covered Call Writing
417(3)
Vertical Spreads
420(5)
Bullish Vertical Spread with Calls
420(1)
Bullish Vertical Spread with Puts
421(1)
Bearish Vertical Spread with Calls
422(1)
Bearish Vertical Spread with Puts
423(1)
Other Thoughts on Vertical Spreads
423(2)
Straddles and Strangles
425(3)
Synthetic Forward
428(2)
Other Strategies
430(2)
Rate-of-Return Diagrams
432(1)
Profit Diagrams for Different Holding Periods
433(1)
Several Caveats
434(2)
Research on Option Strategies
436(1)
Summary
437(6)
References
437(1)
Notes
438(1)
Problems
439(4)
Arbitrage Restrictions on Option Prices
443(32)
Notation
444(2)
Time
444(1)
Interest Rates
444(1)
Dividends
444(2)
Pricing Restrictions for Calls
446(10)
Upper Bound
446(1)
Lower Bounds
446(7)
Early Exercise of American Calls
453(3)
Puts
456(6)
Upper Bounds
456(1)
Lower Bound for Puts on a Non-Dividend-Paying Stock
457(2)
Lower Price Boundaries for Puts on Dividend-Paying Stocks
459(2)
Early Exercise of American Puts
461(1)
Put-Call Parity
462(7)
European Options; No Dividends
462(2)
European Options on Stocks That Pay Unknown Dividends
464(1)
American Options on Non-Dividend-Paying Stocks
465(2)
American Options on Stocks That Pay Unknown Dividends
467(2)
Box Spreads Using European Options
469(1)
Summary
470(5)
References
470(1)
Notes
471(1)
Problems
472(3)
The Binomial Option Pricing Model
475(46)
A Quiz
475(2)
Deriving the Binomial Option Pricing Model for Calls on Non-Dividend-Paying Stocks
477(16)
Assumptions
477(1)
The Derivation: One-Period Binomial Option Pricing Model
478(3)
Risk Neutrality
481(1)
The Two-Period Binomial Option Pricing Model
482(4)
A Numerical Example of the Two-Period Binomial Option Pricing Model
486(3)
The Multiperiod Binomial Option Pricing Model
489(2)
A Numerical Example of the Multiperiod Binomial Option Pricing Model
491(2)
Using the Binomial Option Pricing Model to Value Calls on Dividend-Paying Stocks
493(10)
European Calls on Stocks That Pay a Discrete Percentage Dividend
493(4)
European Calls on Stocks Paying a Discrete, Known Dividend Amount
497(2)
American Calls on Stocks Paying a Given Dollar Dividend Amount
499(4)
Puts
503(6)
Simple Binomial Put Pricing
503(2)
A Numerical Example of Binomial Put Pricing
505(4)
Portfolio Insurance and Dynamic Trading
509(4)
Other References on the Binomial Option Pricing Model and Dynamic Trading
513(1)
Summary
514(7)
References
514(1)
Notes
514(1)
Problems
515(6)
Continuous Time Option Pricing Models
521(42)
The Black--Scholes Option Pricing Model
521(2)
Assumptions Behind the Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model
521(1)
A Quick Discussion of the Importance of Lognormal Returns
522(1)
The Variance of the Stock's Return Is Proportional to Time
522(1)
The Black--Scholes Option Pricing Model and a Detailed Numerical Example
523(3)
An Intuitive Look at the Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model
526(1)
The Black--Scholes Option Pricing Model and European Put Prices
527(1)
Two Handy Extensions of the Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model
528(3)
Variant One: The Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model on Securities Paying Known, Discrete Dividends
528(2)
Variant Two: The Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model on Securities Paying a Continuous Dividend Stream
530(1)
European Puts with Known Dividends
531(1)
The Relationship Between the Binomial Option Pricing Model and the Black--Scholes Option Pricing Model
531(1)
The Nettlesome Task of Estimating a Security's Volatility, σ
532(7)
Historical Volatility
532(2)
Improving on the Estimate from Historical Data
534(1)
Implied Volatility (IV)
534(1)
Using Implied Volatility Estimates
535(1)
Market Volatility Index (VIX)
536(1)
The Volatility Smile and the Term Structure of Volatility
536(3)
Generalizing the Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model
539(1)
Options on Futures Contracts
539(3)
Valuing European Futures Options
540(1)
Valuing American Futures Options
541(1)
Put--Call Parity for Options on Futures Contracts
542(1)
Strategies That Use Options on Futures Contracts
542(1)
American Call Options
542(5)
Pseudo-American Call Model
543(2)
American Puts
545(2)
Summary
547(16)
References
547(1)
Notes
548(2)
Problems
550(3)
Appendix Notes on Continuous Compounding and Stock Return Distributions
553(10)
Using Options for Risk Management
563(40)
The Greeks
565(5)
The Greeks for Black-Scholes Calls (a.k.a. ``No-Name,'' Theta, Rho, Vega, Delta, and Gamma)
565(4)
The Greeks for Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model: Puts
569(1)
The Importance of Delta
570(3)
What Is Delta?
570(2)
What Is Gamma?
572(1)
Riskless Hedging
573(6)
Position Deltas and Gammas
579(9)
Position Deltas
579(1)
Position Gammas
580(2)
Generalized Portfolio Sensitivities
582(3)
Time Spreads
585(3)
Caps, Floors, and Collars: Using Options to Manage Interest Rate Risk
588(5)
Caps
588(2)
Floors
590(1)
Collars
590(1)
Valuing Caps, Floors, and Collars
591(2)
Summary
593(10)
References
597(1)
Notes
597(1)
Problems
598(5)
PART 5 DERIVATIVE FRONTIERS 603(34)
Current Topics in Risk Management
605(32)
Value at Risk (VaR)
605(8)
Background
605(1)
The VaR Concept
606(1)
Computing VaR
606(4)
Stress Testing
610(3)
Back Testing
613(1)
Which VaR Calculation Is Best?
613(1)
Credit Derivatives and Options on Debt Instruments
613(9)
Credit Derivatives Background
613(1)
Two Major Types of Credit Derivative
614(1)
Other ``Event'' Derivatives
615(1)
Options on Debt Instruments and Interest Rate Options
616(3)
Options on Swaps
619(3)
Exotic Options
622(8)
Free-Range Exotic Options
622(4)
Path-Dependent Options
626(3)
Shouts and Ladders
629(1)
Summary
630(7)
References
631(1)
Notes
632(2)
Problems
634(3)
Index 637

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