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Chapter

4

Interest

RatesOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?JohnC.

Hull

20121Types

of

RatesOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

20122Treasury

ratesLIBOR

ratesRepo

ratesTreasury

RatesOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

20123

Rates

on

instruments

issued

by

a

governmentin

its

own

currencyLIBOR

and

LIBIDOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

20124

LIBOR

is

the

rate

of

interest

at

which

a

bankis

prepared

to

deposit

money

with

anotherbank.

(The

second

bank

must

typically

havea

AA

rating)

LIBOR

is

compiled

once

a

day

by

the

BritishBankers

Association

on

all

major

currenciesfor

maturities

up

to

12

months

LIBID

is

the

rate

which

a

AA

bank

is

preparedto

pay

on

deposits

from

anther

bankRepo

RatesOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

20125

Repurchase

agreement

is

an

agreementwhere

a

financial

institution

that

ownssecurities

agrees

to

sell

them

today

for

X

andbuy

them

bank

in

the

future

for

a

slightlyhigher

price,

YThe

financial

institution

obtains

a

loan.

Therate

of

interest

is

calculated

from

thedifference

between

X

and

Y

and

is

known

asthe

repo

rateThe

Risk-Free

RateOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

20126

The

short-term

risk-free

rate

traditionallyused

by

derivatives

practitioners

is

LIBOR

The

Treasury

rate

is

considered

to

beartificially

low

for

anumber

of

reasons

(SeeBusiness

Snapshot

4.1)As

will

be

explained

in

later

chapters:

Eurodollar

futures

and

swaps

are

used

to

extendthe

LIBOR

yield

curve

beyond

one

year

The

overnight

indexed

swap

rate

is

increasinglybeing

used

instead

of

LIBOR

as

the

risk-free

rateMeasuring

Interest

RatesOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

20127

The

compounding

frequency

used

foran

interest

rate

is

the

unit

ofmeasurement

The

difference

between

quarterly

andannual

compounding

is

analogous

tothe

difference

between

miles

andkilometersImpact

of

CompoundingOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

20128When

we

compound

m

times

per

year

at

rate

R

anamount

A

grows

to

A(1+R/m)m

in

one

yearCompoundingfrequencyValue

of

$100

in

one

year

at

10%Annual

(m=1)110.00Semiannual

(m=2)110.25Quarterly

(m=4)110.38Monthly

(m=12)110.47Weekly

(m=52)110.51Daily

(m=365)110.52ContinuousCompoundingOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

20129(Page

79)

In

the

limit

as

we

compound

more

and

morefrequently

we

obtain

continuously

compoundedinterest

rates

$100

grows

to

$100eRT

when

invested

at

acontinuously

compounded

rate

R

for

time

T

$100

received

at

time

T

discounts

to

$100e-RT

attime

zero

when

the

continuously

compoundeddiscount

rate

is

RConversion

Formulas

(Page

79)DefineRc

:

continuously

compounded

rateRm:

same

rate

with

compounding

m

times

peryearOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201210ExamplesOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201211

10%

with

semiannual

compounding

isequivalent

to

2ln(1.05)=9.758%

withcontinuous

compounding8%

with

continuous

compounding

isequivalent

to

4(e0.08/4

-1)=8.08%

with

quarterlycompounding

Rates

used

in

option

pricing

are

nearlyalways

expressed

with

continuouscompoundingZero

RatesOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201212A

zero

rate

(or

spot

rate),

for

maturity

T

is

therate

of

interest

earned

onan

investment

thatprovides

a

payoff

only

at

time

TExample

(Table

4.2,

page

81)Options,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201213Maturity

(years)Zero

rate

(cont.

comp.0.55.01.05.81.56.42.06.8Bond

Pricing

To

calculate

the

cash

price

of

a

bond

wediscount

each

cash

flow

at

the

appropriatezero

rate

In

our

example,

the

theoretical

price

of

a

two-year

bond

providing

a

6%

couponsemiannually

isOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201214Bond

Yield

The

bond

yield

is

the

discount

rate

that

makesthe

present

value

of

the

cash

flows

on

the

bond

equal

to

the

market

price

of

the

bond

Suppose

that

the

market

price

of

the

bond

inour

example

equals

its

theoretical

price

of98.39

The

bond

yield

(continuously

compounded)

isgiven

by

solvingto

get

y=0.0676

or

6.76%.Options,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201215Par

Yield

The

par

yield

for

a

certain

maturity

is

thecoupon

rate

that

causes

the

bondprice

toequal

its

face

value.In

our

example

we

solveOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201216Par

Yield

continuedIn

general

if

m

is

thenumberof

couponpayments

per

year,

d

is

the

present

value

of$1

received

at

maturity

and

A

is

the

presentvalue

of

an

annuity

of

$1

on

eachcoupon

date(in

our

example,

m

=

2,

d

=

0.87284,andA

=3.70027)Options,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201217Data

to

Determine

Zero

Curve(Table

4.3,

page

82)Options,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201218Bond

PrincipalTime

toMaturity

(yrs)Coupon

peryear

($)*Bond

price

($)1000.25097.51000.50094.91001.00090.01001.50896.01002.0012101.6*

Half

the

stated

coupon

is

paid

each

yearThe

Bootstrap

MethodOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201219

An

amount

2.5

can

be

earned

on

97.5

during3

months.

Because

100=97.5e0.10127×0.25

the

3-monthrate

is

10.127%with

continuouscompounding

Similarly

the

6month

and1

year

rates

are10.469%

and10.536%with

continuouscompoundingThe

Bootstrap

Method

continuedTo

calculate

the

1.5

year

rate

we

solveto

get

R

=

0.10681

or10.681%Similarly

the

two-year

rate

is

10.808%Options,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201220Zero

Curve

Calculated

from

the

Data

(Figure

4.1,page84)ZeroRate(%)Options,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201221Maturity

(yrs)10.12710.46910.53610.68110.808Forward

RatesOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201222

The

forward

rate

is

the

future

zero

rateimplied

by

today’s

term

structure

of

interestratesFormulafor

Forward

Rates

Suppose

that

the

zero

rates

for

time

periods

T1

andT2

are

R1

and

R2

with

both

rates

continuouslycompounded.The

forward

rate

for

the

period

between

times

T1

andT2

is

This

formula

is

only

approximately

true

when

ratesare

not

expressed

with

continuous

compoundingOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201223Application

of

the

FormulaOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201224Year

(n)Zero

rate

for

n-yearinvestment(%

per

annum)Forward

rate

for

nthyear(%

per

annum)13.024.05.034.65.845.06.255.56.5Instantaneous

Forward

Rate

The

instantaneous

forward

rate

for

a

maturityT

is

the

forward

rate

that

applies

for

a

veryshort

time

period

starting

at

T.

It

iswhere

R

is

the

T-year

rateOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201225Upward

vs

Downward

Sloping

Yield

CurveOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201226

For

an

upward

sloping

yield

curve:Fwd

Rate

>

Zero

Rate

>

Par

Yield

For

a

downward

sloping

yield

curvePar

Yield

>

Zero

Rate

>

Fwd

RateForward

Rate

AgreementOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201227

A

forward

rate

agreement

(FRA)

is

an

OTCagreement

that

a

certain

rate

will

apply

to

acertain

principal

during

a

certain

future

timeperiodForward

Rate

Agreement:

Key

ResultsOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201228An

FRA

is

equivalent

to

an

agreement

where

interestat

a

predetermined

rate,

RK

is

exchanged

for

interest

atthe

market

rate

An

FRA

can

be

valued

byassumingthat

the

forwardLIBOR

interest

rate,

RF

,

is

certain

to

be

realizedThis

means

that

the

value

of

an

FRA

is

the

presentvalue

of

the

difference

between

the

interest

that

wouldbe

paid

at

interest

at

rate

RF

and

the

interest

that

woulbe

paid

at

rate

RKValuation

FormulasOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201229

If

the

period

to

which

an

FRA

applies

lastsfrom

T1

to

T2,

we

assume

that

RF

and

RK

areexpressed

with

a

compounding

frequencycorresponding

to

the

length

of

the

periodbetween

T1

and

T2

With

an

interest

rate

of

RK,

the

interest

cashflow

is

RK

(T2

–T1)

at

time

T2

With

an

interest

rate

of

RF,

the

interest

cashflow

is

RF(T2

–T1)

at

time

T2Valuation

Formulas

continuedWhen

the

rate

RK

will

be

received

on

a

principal

of

Lthe

value

of

the

FRA

is

the

present

value

ofreceived

at

time

T2When

the

rate

RK

will

be

received

on

a

principal

of

Lthe

value

of

the

FRA

is

the

present

value

ofreceived

at

time

T2Options,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201230Example

An

FRA

entered

into

some

time

ago

ensuresthat

a

company

will

receive

4%

(s.a.)

on

$100million

for

six

months

starting

in

1

yearForward

LIBOR

for

the

period

is

5%

(s.a.)

The

1.5

year

rate

is

4.5%

with

continuouscompoundingThe

value

of

the

FRA

(in

$

millions)

isOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201231Example

continued

If

the

six-month

interest

rate

in

one

year

turnsout

to

be

5.5%

(s.a.)

there

will

be

a

payoff

(in$

millions)

ofin

1.5

years

The

transaction

might

be

settled

at

the

one-year

point

for

an

equivalent

payoff

ofOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201232Duration

(page

89-90)Duration

of

a

bond

that

provides

cash

flow

ciat

time

tiiswhereB

is

its

price

and

y

is

its

yield(continuously

compounded)Options,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201233Key

Duration

Relationship

Duration

is

important

because

it

leads

to

thefollowing

key

relationship

between

thechange

in

the

yield

onthebondand

the

change

in

its

priceOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201234Key

Duration

Relationshipcontinued

When

the

yield

y

is

expressed

withcompounding

m

times

per

yearThe

expressionis

referred

to

as

the

“modified

duration”O(jiān)ptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201235Bond

PortfoliosOptions,

Futures,

and

Other

Derivatives

8th

Edition,Copyright

?

John

C.

Hull

201236

The

duration

for

a

bond

portfolio

is

the

weightedaverage

duration

of

the

bonds

in

the

portfolio

withweights

proportional

to

prices

Thekeyduration

relationship

for

a

bond

portfoliodescribes

the

effect

of

small

parallel

shifts

in

the

yicurve

What

exposures

remain

if

duration

of

a

portfolio

ofassets

equals

the

duration

of

a

portfolio

of

liabilitieConvexityThe

convexity,

C,

of

a

bond

is

defined

asThis

leads

to

a

more

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