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9781855734913

Managing Currency Risk Using Foreign Exchange Options

by Hicks
  • ISBN13:

    9781855734913

  • ISBN10:

    1855734915

  • eBook ISBN(s):

    9781855734913

  • Additional ISBN(s):

    9781845692117

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 3/29/2000
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
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Summary

Written for the corporate treasurer or finance director, this book gives a clear perspective of how foreign exchange (FX) options are derived and a clear understanding of the benefits, cost, risks, and rewards associated with FX options strategies. The early chapters provide a gentle introduction, and the book gradually builds in complexity, covering hedging in three stages. The author illustrates his point with examples drawn from the corporate world.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
Acknowledgements xv
Short history of foreign exchange options
1(5)
Development of interbank (over the counter) market
2(1)
Simple option structures
3(1)
The arrival of exotics
4(1)
Corporate awareness
4(1)
Terms and conditions governing options
5(1)
Supervision and regulation
5(1)
The basics
6(10)
Foreign exchange (FX)
7(1)
Spot and forward FX
8(1)
Option definition
8(1)
Premium
9(1)
Face value
10(1)
Call and put
10(1)
Exercise
11(1)
Maturity (expiry) date and time
11(1)
Option style
12(1)
Strike
13(1)
Intrinsic value
13(3)
Option characteristics
16(10)
FX position
16(2)
Long call (bought call)
18(1)
Long put (bought put)
19(1)
Call and put together (straddle)
20(1)
Short options
21(2)
Interim value of options
23(1)
Underlying position
24(2)
The market-place
26(13)
Over the counter (OTC)
26(5)
Exchange listed options
31(5)
Comparison (OTC versus exchange listed contracts)
36(3)
Put-call parity
39(8)
Synthetic positions
39(4)
Put-call parity: working example
43(2)
Other synthetics
45(1)
Interim values
46(1)
Option pricing
47(21)
Black-Scholes
47(1)
Input factors for pricing
48(1)
Volatility
49(2)
Components of price
51(1)
Intrinsic value
51(1)
Time value
52(1)
Components of time value
53(1)
Time value effects: non-linear nature
54(2)
Time value effects: ATM versus OTM/ITM options
56(2)
Time value adjustment through volatility
58(4)
Pricing terms
62(2)
Pricing systems
64(2)
Pricing summary
66(2)
Using options for hedging: simple
68(33)
Calls and puts
68(4)
Selling options
72(2)
The risk reversal
74(10)
Participating forwards
84(6)
Seagulls
90(5)
Designing a strategy
95(4)
Risk manipulation
99(2)
The delta and option replication
101(12)
Understanding the delta
102(3)
Delta hedging
105(4)
Option replication
109(4)
OTC market practice
113(20)
Volatility quoting
114(11)
Exercise procedure
125(1)
Other practices
126(2)
Corporate market
128(1)
How to compare quotes using volatility
129(4)
Bank relationships
133(7)
The salesperson
133(2)
The dealer
135(2)
Is price all that matters?
137(1)
Guidelines for good relationships
137(3)
Using options for hedging: intermediate
140(41)
Compound options
141(3)
Forward start options
144(1)
Average rate options (AVROs)
145(6)
Barrier options
151(27)
Lookback (optimal) options
178(1)
Basket options
179(2)
Using options for hedging: advanced
181(27)
The digital (binary or bet) option
182(13)
Exotic options in strategies
195(13)
Risk control
208(8)
Interim value of options
209(1)
Risk simulations
210(5)
Software systems
215(1)
Documentation
216(19)
History of option terms and conditions
217(2)
Market preference: terms and conditions
219(1)
Master agreements: summary
219(1)
1997 international currency options market (ICOM) terms
220(2)
Market practice
222(7)
Schedule of Certain matters to be agreed
229(2)
The barrier option addendum
231(2)
Impact of 1997 ICOM
233(2)
Counterparty credit risk
235(12)
Background
235(1)
Foreign exchange limits
236(2)
Netting
238(2)
Option counterparty risk factors
240(4)
Margins
244(1)
Master Agreement terms and conditions
245(1)
Conclusion
245(2)
Glossary of terms 247(20)
Appendix I Currency codes 267(4)
Apendix II London Code of conduct 271(2)
Appendix III Exchange contract specifications 273(2)
Appendix IV International OTC market terms and conditions 275(48)
Index 323

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