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Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

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Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab. Chapter 9: Value and Income Willi Brammertz / Ioannis Akkizidis. Value and income. Valuation Why can value differ?. Different views on market evolution. Different book keeping methods. On value. What is book value? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 1 Date: 27.06.22 Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab Chapter 9: Value and Income Willi Brammertz / Ioannis Akkizidis
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Page 1: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 1Date: 20.04.23

Unified Financial AnalysisRisk & Finance Lab

Chapter 9: Value and Income

Willi Brammertz / Ioannis Akkizidis

Page 2: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 2Date: 20.04.23

Value and income

Page 3: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 3Date: 20.04.23

ValuationWhy can value differ?

Different views on market evolution

Different bookkeeping methods

Page 4: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 4Date: 20.04.23

On value

> What is book value?

> Difference between market and book value?

> Tension between

> Book keepers and rocket scientists

> Actuaries and asset managers

> The special role of fair value / NPV

> Parallel valuation

Page 5: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 5Date: 20.04.23

> Must be possible

> Note:

> There is a single set of events

> All values derive from the same set of events

> Full consitency between different valuation methods

Parallel Valuation

5

Page 6: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 6Date: 20.04.23

Parallel valuation

> Cash flows and events are independent of valuation

> Only the traject of P/D(ß) changes

> Many P/D(ß) can be calculated and stored in parallel

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 7Date: 20.04.23

Overview

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 8Date: 20.04.23

OverviewTime dependent

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 9Date: 20.04.23

OverviewMarket dependent

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 10Date: 20.04.23

Book keeping and Chart of account

> Is a chart of account neccesary for book keeping?

> Chart of account: Representation of a product catalogue

> What is the role of the chart of account

> In static analysis

> In dynamic analysis

> Value and chart of accounts

Page 11: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 11Date: 20.04.23

Value and incomeScientific bookkeeping

Page 12: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 12Date: 20.04.23

Scientific book keeping

> The different bookkeeping methods β are only concerned with the calculation of

> P/D (ß)

> ΔP/D (ß)

Page 13: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 13Date: 20.04.23

Nominal value

=0

Page 14: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 14Date: 20.04.23

The big four

> Nominal value

> Historic value

> Amortized Cost

> Market value (primus inter pares)

Page 15: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 15Date: 20.04.23

Nominal value, write off at beginning

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 16Date: 20.04.23

Amortized cost

must be a constant

This is the case under the following condition

Page 17: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 17Date: 20.04.23

Amortized cost

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 18Date: 20.04.23

Historic value / write off at end

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 19Date: 20.04.23

Mark to market / fair value

Page 20: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 20Date: 20.04.23

Market value / mark to market / fair value and NPV

> Observed market value is without accruals

> Fair value ≈ mathematically calculated value of non traded positions assuming similar conditions

> NPV is fair value including accruals

> Accruals: difference between market and arbitrage free NPV

Page 21: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 21Date: 20.04.23

Other book keeping methods in the financial sector

> Linear

> To maturity

> To repricing

> Lower of cost or market

> Minimum value principle

Page 22: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 22Date: 20.04.23

Linear write off

If rate resets: write off usually till next rate reset point

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 23Date: 20.04.23

Lower of cost or market

Page 24: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 24Date: 20.04.23

Minimal value

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 25Date: 20.04.23

> Compatible with IFRS?

> Alternative to fair value?

> Trick of regulators?

> Hidden present for the „too big to fail“ banks

> Valuation on a risk neutral or near rick neutral basis

> Excludes the propper risk premium

What is „Expected Cash-Flow“ based value?

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 26Date: 20.04.23

FX

> Only 2 rules (Φ)

> Mark to market

> Historic value

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 27Date: 20.04.23

Impairment

> Impairment: Credit risk (*) related value reductions

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 28Date: 20.04.23

Operational: P&L and capitalization

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 29Date: 20.04.23

Operational: Investments

> What makes investments (and P&L effects) so different?

> Different methods of writing off

> Linear

> Geometric

> Sum of digits

Page 30: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 30Date: 20.04.23

IFRS 32, 39

> Allowed Book keeping methods

> Nominal

> (Historic)

> Amortized cost

> Fair value / Market value

> Critique on fair value book keeping

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 31Date: 20.04.23

IFRS 32, 39: Hedge AccountingDesignation and de-designation

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 32Date: 20.04.23

IFRS 32, 39: Hedge testingEx ante, ex post

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 33Date: 20.04.23

Funds Transfer Pricing (FTP)Profit Centers

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 34Date: 20.04.23

Profitability of a single financial transaction:

Interest Income (Expense)./. Transfer Expense (Income)= Gross Income (Deckungsbeitrag I, Net Contribution I)

./. Cost of the transaction (Salaries, paper etc.)= Net Income (Deckungsbeitrag II, Net Contribution II)

Cost of transaction: See chapter 7 (Activity Based Cost Allocation)

FTP and profitability

Page 35: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 35Date: 20.04.23

FTP, cost accounting and contributionanalysis

Profitability of a Profit-Centre (Product, …)

=Sum of Net Income of all transactions belonging to the Profit-centre (Product …)

NII(ti-ti+1) , Allocated Cost(ti-ti+1)

NII(ti-ti+1) , Allocated Cost(ti-ti+1)

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© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 36Date: 20.04.23

Rate

TimetL tA

VL

V

A

σr

Δ t

RISK

Integrating risk and return

Page 37: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 38Date: 20.04.23

1

Yield curve

Term to maturity

Interest

5

6 %

5.6 % o

o

TM

Tot

al M

argi

n Y

1

FTP and return

o

o4.5 %

5 %

5

Page 38: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 39Date: 20.04.23

0 Term to maturity

Interest

o

o6 %

4

5.6 %Yield curve t0

1

Yield curve t1

o

o

Tot

al M

argi

n Y

2

TM

-1

FTP and risk and return

Page 39: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 40Date: 20.04.23

Funds Transfer Pricing (FTP)Margin calculation

Page 40: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 41Date: 20.04.23

The NPV view on FTP

Page 41: Unified Financial Analysis Risk & Finance Lab

© Brammertz Consulting, 2009 42Date: 20.04.23

Funds Transfer Pricing (FTP)Non maturity contracts


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