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Adrian Codirlasu, PhD, CFA CFA Romania May 21, 2008 Using Credit Derivatives
27

Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

May 03, 2022

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Page 1: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Adrian Codirlasu, PhD, CFACFA RomaniaMay 21, 2008

Using Credit Derivatives

Page 2: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Credit derivatives product

A class of financial instruments, the value of which is derived from an underlying market value driven by the credit risk of private or government entities other than the counterparties to the credit derivative transaction itself (Das, 2004)

Page 3: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Credit derivatives

Principal feature of these instruments is the separation and isolation of credit risk, facilitating the trading of credit risk with the purpose of: Replicating credit risk Transferring credit risk Hedging credit risk

Acknowledged Basel II Traded on the OTC market

Page 4: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Credit risk events

International Swaps and Derivatives Association (1999): Bankruptcy Rating downgrade Merger/acquisition Debt restructuring Debt acceleration Bankruptcy of a business partner Default of the coupon/interest Debt repudiation

Page 5: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Users

Banks/financial institutions for: Hedging, Taking credit risk, Synthetic diversification of the portfolio, Credit portfolio management.

Institutional investors for: Adding value to portfolio without trading the underlying

asset, Credit risk management, Lack of access to credit market, Arbitrage opportinuties.

Page 6: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Market turnover

Source: British Bankers’ Association, Bank of International Settlements

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

60000

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007

USD bill.

1997/1998 Survey 1999/2000 Survey2001/2002 Survey 2003/2004 SurveyBIS Jun 2007 Survey

Page 7: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Localization

Source, British Bankers’ Association, Credit Derivatives Reports

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

100%

2003 2004 2006London Americas Asia/Australia Other

Page 8: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Classification

Underlying asset (loan) – single entity, multiple entities

Exercise – a single credit event (default of the debtor) or a increase in the credit spread

Payoff - fixed or variable (liniar or nonliniar)

Page 9: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Credit derivatives

Credit default swap (CDS) – close to 90% of the total transactions

Credit default options Basket default swap Total return swap (TRS) Credit spread options Credit spread forwards

Page 10: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Credit default swap

Contract to commits two counterparties to exchange a periodic fee in exchange for a payment contingent on a default event or any other agreed change in the credit quality of a reference asset for an agreed period of time

Cash flows - payoff: Premium leg: periodc payments as basis points applied

to the face value of the bond Protection leg: payment in case the credit event occurs

as face value of the bond × [100 – bond price after credit event]

Page 11: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

CDS- structure

Counterparty AProtection buyer

Counterparty BProtection seller

Periodic payments

Payment if credit event occurs

Underlying asset(Bond)

Page 12: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

CDS - Market turnover

Source: International Swaps and Derivatives Association, Bank of International Settlements

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

30000

35000

40000

45000

2001 S1 2002 S1 2003 S1 2004 S1 2005 S2 2006 S2

USD bill.

Page 13: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

CDS - uses

Hedging credit risk (transferring the credit risk)

Taking credit exposure Products structuring (credit linked note) Informational content

Page 14: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

CDS - Valuation Market value – determined by the supply and

demand of this instrument. May not be available due to lack of liquidity for some debtors.

Theoretical value – based on: Probability of default of the debtor (implied by

the credit rating of the debtor) Recovery rate given the default of the debtor Debt coupon/interest rate Debt maturity Market interest rates

Page 15: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

CDS – Market Prices, Romania

Daily QROMA5UA=GFI 12/19/2006 - 4/23/2008 (LON)

, , 4/18/2008, 160, 160, 160, 160Line, QROMA5UA=GFI, Last Quote(Last)4/18/2008, 160

Daily QROMA10UA=GFI 11/24/2006 - 2/12/2008 (LON)

, , 2/7/2008, 0, 0, 0, 220Line, QROMA10UA=GFI, Last Quote(Last)2/7/2008, 220

Source: Reuters

Page 16: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

CDS – Theoretical prices, Romania

Source: Bloomberg

Page 17: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

CDS curve, Romania

Source: Bloomberg

Page 18: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

CDS informational content

Source: Bloomberg

Page 19: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Basket Default Swap

3 – 5 reference entities Maximum payment that from the protection

seller (if credit events occur) is implicit or explicit specified in the contract

Types: Senior basket default swap Subordinate basket default swap N-to-default swap

Page 20: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Senior Basket Default Swap

In the contract, a maximum amount is specified for each reference entity and the protection seller starts the payments after a certain default threshold is reached

The maximum amount that can be paid by the protection seller is the sum of the maximum payments for each entity less the threshold amount

Page 21: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Subordinate Basket Default Swap

The contract specifies a maximum amount for each reference entity and a maximum global amount the can be paid by the protection seller

There is no threshold and the payments from the protection seller starts with the first credit event

Page 22: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

N-to-Default Swap

Payments from the protection seller starts with the Nth credit event

For the N - 1 credit events there is no protection

After the payment for the Nth credit event, the CDS contract is terminated

Usually, the contract also specifies the maximum payment that can be received by the protection buyer

Page 23: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Total return swap

Contract which commits two counterparties to exchange the total economic performance of a financial asset (defined to include all interest payments and fees plus any capital appreciation or depreciation) in exchange for a floating rate payout based on a reference index (usually Libor plus a spread reflecting the creditworthiness of the counterparty as well as the credit rating and liquidity of the underlying asset)

Page 24: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Total return swap - structuring

Counterparty A Counterparty B

Underlying asset(Bond)

Cash flow

Total return(coupon/interest+appreciation)

Libor + spread

+ depreciation

Page 25: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Credit linked note

Structured based on fixed income instruments and credit derivatives

Allows the replication of exposure on certain fixed income instrument without efectively investing in that instrument

Allows investors to add value to the portfolio from the developments in the bond price, credit spread or default risk

Page 26: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Credit linked note

Dealer

Credit linked note

AAABond

+Credit

derivatives

Investor

Dealer

X pbs Par

LIBOR+X+Y pbsPayment

if credit event occurs Payment

if credit eventoccurs

Par

LIBO

R+Y

pb

CDS

IRS

Page 27: Using Credit Derivatives - ASE

Q&A