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Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

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Financial Instruments Alyona Lamash EXTENT February 2011
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Page 1: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

Financial Instruments

Alyona Lamash EXTENT February 2011

Page 2: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

Contents

1. Introduction to Financial Instruments and Markets

2. Types of Financial Markets

3. Exchange vs. OTC

4. Futures

5. Options

6. Hedge vs. Insurance

7. Bonds

8. Swaps

9. Q&A

Page 3: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

1. Introduction

Financial markets are complex, because we can trade something that does not really exist:

• does not exist on paper (stocks, debt) - e.g. Russian trading started with electronic systems from the very beginning, while older systems - in Europe and in the US - may still physically move papers (obligations) from one shelf in Depositary to another)

• does not exist as a share of a company - just an obligation (debt)

• does not represent an asset, but is dependent on the price of the underlying asset

Page 4: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

2. Types of Markets

•Equity (Shares of Stock)•Debt (Bond)•Commodity (Crude Oil, Metal, Agriculture) •FOREX•Interest Rate

Page 5: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

3. Exchange vs OTC

•Exchange-traded Instruments

•OTC

Page 6: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

4. Futures

Forward/Futures - the obligation to buy/sell a specified asset at a specified price at a specified point in the future

• Strike price • Maturity

Page 7: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

5. Option

Option - the right to buy/sell an asset at a specified price.

• Strike price

• Maturity

• Option type: Call or Put

• Exercise type: European, American and Bermudan

• Option premium

Page 8: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

6. Hedge vs Insurance

The cost of hedge – the level of profit is locked, favourable and unfavourable moves of market lead to similar results

The cost of insurance – premium

Page 9: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

7. Bond

Fixed Income – the borrower has the obligation to pay the lender the interest (“Coupons”) on the borrowed amount (“Principal” or “Notional”, or sometimes “Face Amount”) during the term of the bond, and repay the Principal at maturity (also known as “Redemption Date”).

Fixed-coupon bond, floating-rate bond, zero-coupon bond (discounted bond)

Callable, puttable and... convertible!

Page 10: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

7. Bonds (continued): Fixed Rate and Floating Rate Payments

5Y 4 ½, annual payments

5Y 6MEURIBOR, annual payments

Page 11: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

8. Swap

Plain Vanilla Interest Rate Swap – fixed rate interest payments vs. floating rate interest payments, at predefined times in the future, until maturityBasis Swap – 3MEURIBOR interest payments vs. 1YEURIBOR interest payments, at predefined times in the future, until maturityCurrency Swap – interest payments in one currency are exchanged to interest payments in another currency, Notional Amounts are exchanged at the end of the swap.

Page 12: Financial Instruments EXTENT February 2011

Questions & Answers

Thank you.


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