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9781405150491

Futures, Options, and Swaps

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781405150491

  • ISBN10:

    1405150491

  • Edition: 5th
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2007-02-27
  • Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

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Summary

A new and updated edition of the most readable, comprehensive text available on derivatives markets. Utilizes an even more applied approach than previous editions Provides an excellent balance between introductory and advanced topics Extensively updated to incorporate and explicate development in the field including the areas of electronic trading platforms, globalization of markets, hedge funds, financial scandals involving derivatives, and government regulation Revised to include over 50 text boxes with applied vignettes on topical issues, product profiles, and historical anecdotes

Author Biography

Robert W. Kolb holds the Frank W. Considine Chair in Applied Ethics at Loyola University Chicago. He was formerly Assistant Dean for Business and Society (2003–2006) at the University of Colorado, and John S. and James L. Knight Professor of Finance at the University of Miami. He is author and co-author of numerous texts in finance, including Futures, Options, and Swaps, 5e (with James A. Overdahl, Blackwell, 2007) and Understanding Futures Markets, 6e (with James A. Overdahl, Blackwell, 2006).

James A. Overdahl is Chief Economist at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission in Washington, D.C., and has held senior positions at the Risk Analysis Division at the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and at the Securities and Exchange Commission. He has been an adjunct professor of finance at Georgetown University, the University of Maryland, George Washington University, and Johns Hopkins University.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xvi
Acknowledgmentsp. xvii
Introductionp. 1
Overviewp. 1
Derivatives definedp. 1
Applications of financial derivativesp. 7
The concept of arbitragep. 8
The organization of the textp. 9
Exercisesp. 11
Notesp. 12
Futures marketsp. 13
Overviewp. 13
Futures marketsp. 13
Exchanges and types of futuresp. 27
Purposes of futures marketsp. 31
Regulation of futures marketsp. 34
Taxation of futures tradingp. 42
Brokers, advisors, and commodity fund managersp. 42
The changing environment of futures marketsp. 45
Market manipulationp. 58
Conclusionp. 65
Exercisesp. 65
Notesp. 66
Futures pricesp. 69
Overviewp. 69
Reading futures pricesp. 69
The basis and spreadsp. 75
Models of futures pricesp. 80
Futures prices and expectationsp. 98
Futures prices and risk aversionp. 100
Characteristics of futures pricesp. 104
Conclusionp. 111
Exercisesp. 112
Notesp. 113
Using futures marketsp. 116
Overviewp. 116
Price discoveryp. 116
Speculationp. 119
Speculative profitsp. 128
Hedgingp. 133
Conclusionp. 147
Exercisesp. 148
Notesp. 148
Interest rate futures: an introductionp. 152
Overviewp. 152
Short-maturity interest rate futures contractsp. 152
Longer-maturity interest rate futuresp. 158
The pricing of interest rate futures contractsp. 166
Speculating with interest rate futuresp. 175
Hedging with interest rate futuresp. 178
Conclusionp. 185
Exercisesp. 185
Notesp. 187
Interest rate futures: refinementsp. 188
Overviewp. 188
The T-bond futures contract in detailp. 188
Seller's options in T-bond futuresp. 198
The efficiency of the interest rate futures marketp. 202
Applications: Eurodollar and T-bill futuresp. 209
Hedging with T-bond futuresp. 219
Conclusionp. 237
Exercisesp. 238
Notesp. 239
Security futures products: an introductionp. 241
Overviewp. 241
The indexesp. 241
Stock index futures contractsp. 245
Stock index futures pricesp. 247
Index arbitrage and program tradingp. 252
Speculating with stock index futuresp. 256
Single stock futuresp. 259
Risk management with security futures productsp. 261
Conclusionp. 264
Exercisesp. 265
Notesp. 266
Security futures products: refinementsp. 268
Overviewp. 268
Stock index futures pricesp. 268
Real-world program tradingp. 272
Hedging with stock index futuresp. 276
Asset allocationp. 282
Hedge fund uses of stock index futuresp. 284
Portfolio insurancep. 285
Index futures and stock market volatilityp. 288
Index futures and stock market crashesp. 290
Conclusionp. 295
Exercisesp. 295
Notesp. 296
Foreign exchange futuresp. 298
Overviewp. 298
Price quotationsp. 298
Geographic and cross-rate arbitragep. 300
Forward and futures market characteristicsp. 303
The European Monetary Unionp. 305
Determinants of foreign exchange ratesp. 306
Forward and futures prices for foreign exchangep. 309
More futures price parity relationshipsp. 309
Foreign exchange forecasting accuracyp. 316
The efficiency of foreign exchange futures marketsp. 317
Speculation in foreign exchange futuresp. 319
Hedging with foreign exchange futuresp. 322
Conclusionp. 326
Exercisesp. 327
Notesp. 329
The options marketp. 330
Overviewp. 330
An option examplep. 330
Moneynessp. 331
American and European optionsp. 332
Why trade options?p. 332
The option contractp. 333
The options marketplacep. 333
Option trading proceduresp. 342
The clearinghousep. 346
Marginsp. 347
Commissionsp. 349
Taxationp. 350
Conclusionp. 353
Exercisesp. 353
Notesp. 355
Option payoffs and option strategiesp. 357
Overviewp. 357
Stocks and bondsp. 357
Option notationp. 360
European and American option values at expirationp. 361
Buy or sell a call optionp. 361
Call options at expiration and arbitragep. 365
Buy or sell a put optionp. 367
Moneynessp. 369
Option combinationsp. 370
Combining options with bonds and stocksp. 389
Conclusionp. 401
Exercisesp. 401
Notesp. 404
Bounds on option pricesp. 406
Overviewp. 406
The boundary space for call and put optionsp. 406
Relationships between call option pricesp. 409
Relationships between put option pricesp. 416
Option prices and the interest ratep. 423
Option prices and stock price movementsp. 425
Option prices and the riskiness of stocksp. 429
Conclusionp. 431
Exercisesp. 431
Notesp. 433
European option pricingp. 434
Overviewp. 434
The single-period binomial modelp. 434
The multi-period binomial modelp. 434
Stock price movementsp. 437
The binomial approach to the Black-Scholes modelp. 447
The Black-Scholes option pricing modelp. 449
Inputs for the Black-Scholes modelp. 451
European options and dividendsp. 456
Tests of the option pricing modelp. 465
Conclusionp. 468
Exercisesp. 469
Notesp. 473
Option sensitivities and option hedgingp. 476
Overviewp. 476
Option sensitivities in the Merton and Black-Scholes modelsp. 476
Deltap. 480
Thetap. 485
Vegap. 487
Rhop. 488
Gammap. 490
Creating neutral portfoliosp. 493
Option sensitivities and option trading strategiesp. 495
Conclusionp. 505
Exercisesp. 505
Notep. 511
American option pricingp. 512
Overviewp. 512
American versus European optionsp. 512
American versus European callsp. 514
Dividend capture strategiesp. 515
Pseudo-American call option pricingp. 517
Exact American call option pricingp. 518
Analytic approximations of American option pricesp. 523
The binomial model and American option pricesp. 526
Conclusionp. 537
Exercisesp. 537
Notesp. 539
Options on stock indexes, foreign currency, and futuresp. 540
Overviewp. 540
European option pricingp. 540
Option sensitivitiesp. 550
Pricing American optionsp. 551
Conclusionp. 564
Exercisesp. 564
Notesp. 565
The options approach to corporate securitiesp. 566
Overviewp. 566
Equity and a pure discount bondp. 566
Senior and subordinated debtp. 570
Callable bondsp. 571
Convertible bondsp. 573
Warrantsp. 574
Conclusionp. 576
Exercisesp. 576
Notesp. 578
Exotic optionsp. 579
Overviewp. 579
Assumptions of the analysis and the pricing environmentp. 579
Forward-start optionsp. 580
Compound optionsp. 581
Chooser optionsp. 584
Barrier optionsp. 587
Binary optionsp. 594
Lookback optionsp. 601
Average price optionsp. 605
Exchange optionsp. 606
Rainbow optionsp. 609
Conclusionp. 615
Exercisesp. 616
Notesp. 616
Interest rate optionsp. 618
Overviewp. 618
Interest rate options: markets and instrumentsp. 618
The term structure of interest ratesp. 623
Stripped Treasury securities and forward rate agreements (FRAs)p. 628
The option-adjusted spread (OAS)p. 631
The Black modelp. 634
Applications of the Black modelp. 636
Forward put-call parityp. 647
Caps, floors, and collarsp. 651
Conclusionp. 656
Exercisesp. 656
Notesp. 658
The swaps market: an introductionp. 659
Overviewp. 659
Swapsp. 659
The swaps marketp. 660
Plain vanilla swapsp. 662
Motivations for swapsp. 668
Swap facilitatorsp. 673
Pricing of swapsp. 676
Swap portfoliosp. 679
Beyond plain vanilla swapsp. 683
Commodity swapsp. 687
Equity swapsp. 689
Credit swapsp. 690
Swaptionsp. 692
Conclusionp. 696
Exercisesp. 696
Notesp. 698
Swaps: economic analysis and pricingp. 700
Overviewp. 700
The economic analysis of swapsp. 700
Interest rate swap pricingp. 723
Currency swap pricingp. 729
Swap counterparty credit riskp. 734
Conclusionp. 735
Exercisesp. 735
Notesp. 740
Swaps: applicationsp. 741
Overviewp. 741
The parallel loan-how swaps beganp. 741
Creating synthetic securities with swapsp. 743
The all-in costp. 746
The B. F. Goodrich - Rabobank interest rate swapp. 748
The duration of interest rate swapsp. 752
Interest rate immunization with swapsp. 753
Structured notesp. 760
Pricing flavored interest rate and currency swapsp. 772
Equity swap pricing and applicationsp. 782
Swaption pricing and applicationsp. 795
Day count conventionsp. 798
Conclusionp. 798
Exercisesp. 798
Notesp. 805
A summary of accounting rules for derivative instrumentsp. 806
The cumulative distribution function for the standard normal random variablep. 811
Indexp. 812
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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