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Formula+Sheet Derivs

1. This document discusses futures markets and hedging strategies using futures contracts. It covers the payoffs of long and short forward contracts, how futures prices and margin accounts change over time, and the gains and losses from holding futures positions. 2. Methods of hedging the purchase or sale of an asset using long and short futures positions are presented. The optimal hedge ratio and number of futures contracts needed for a hedge are also defined. 3. Later sections discuss interest rate futures, including pricing of bonds and calculating cash prices. Duration-based hedging strategies using interest rate futures are described. 4. Valuation of interest rate swaps is also covered, distinguishing between fixed and floating rate sw

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
105 views2 pages

Formula+Sheet Derivs

1. This document discusses futures markets and hedging strategies using futures contracts. It covers the payoffs of long and short forward contracts, how futures prices and margin accounts change over time, and the gains and losses from holding futures positions. 2. Methods of hedging the purchase or sale of an asset using long and short futures positions are presented. The optimal hedge ratio and number of futures contracts needed for a hedge are also defined. 3. Later sections discuss interest rate futures, including pricing of bonds and calculating cash prices. Duration-based hedging strategies using interest rate futures are described. 4. Valuation of interest rate swaps is also covered, distinguishing between fixed and floating rate sw

Uploaded by

MbusoThabethe
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1 ST and x ∼ θ(μ- σ 2 σ 2

CHAPTER 1: INTRO LONG FWDS: (negative sign in front if short)


PAYOFF SHORT FWD ON ONE UNIT:St −K (worth S , buy at K) t
f =s0 −k e
−rt
NO INCOME: x= ln , ¿
PAYOFF LONG FWD ON ONE UNIT: K−S (sell at K, worth S ) −rt T S0 2 T
t KNOWN INCOME: f =s −I −k e
t

0 Volatility per annum = volatility per trading day X √252


CHAPTER 2: FUTURES MARKETS
CHANGE IN MARGIN ACC: YIELD OF q: f =s e
−qt
−k e
−rt ¿ trading days till maturity
0 LIFE OF AN OPTION: T =
position¿ × ∆∈price=∆∈margin account 252
Entitled to withdraw any balance in excess of initial margin ∆
GAIN/LOSS ON FUTURES: (Size of pos.)( FWD Price) =

¿
N × tick ×(S ¿ ¿ 1−F 0 )¿
CHAPTER 3: HEDGING WITH FUTURES
r(T −t)
BASIS: FORWARD CONTRACT:
f =s−k e
Spot price of asset−Futures price of contract CHAPTER 6: INTEREST RATE FUTURES
−rT
LONG HEDGE (PURCHASE OF ASSET):
DAY COUNT (DC): Int. earned btwn two dates = PRICE OF A CALL: c=S N d −k e
0 ( 1) N (d 2)
Cost of asset = S
¿ Days btwn dates −rT
2 × Couponinterest ∈ref
PRICE OF A. PUT: p=k e N (−d 2) −S0 N ( d 1 )
period
Gain on futures = F −F
¿ Days∈ref period
2 1 ,
Net amount paid = where DC for treasury bonds is (actual days elapsed/actual days btwn coup
pmts), (30/360) for corp. & municipal bonds, and (actual/360) for money
S2−( F ¿ ¿ 2−F1 )=F 1+ b2 ¿ , where market instruments
CASH PRICE OF US TREASURY BOND = Quoted Price + (Accrued interest since
b 2=S 2−F 2 last coup date [use DC]) X Coupon
CASH PRICE OF A BOND = (Most recent settlement price X Conversion
SHORT HEDGE (SALE OF ASSET) factor) + Accrued interest
Price of asset = S2 CHEAPEST TO DELIVER BOND: Where quoted bond price – (Most recent
settlement price X Conversion factor) is least.
Gain on futures = F 1−F2 EURODOLLAR (€$) FUTURES:
Futures Quote: Q = 100 – futures int. rate
Net amount received = Contract Price: ?
Interest earned: Principle X T X €$ rate, where €$rate = 100 – Q
S2 +(F ¿ ¿ 1−F 2)=F 1 +b2 ¿ DURATION BASED HEDGING STRATEGIES USING FUTURES:
# OF CONTRACTS TO HEDGE UNCERTAIN
CROSS HEDGING

σS ¿ P . DP
OPTIMAL HEDGE RATIO:
¿
h =ρ . ∆ y =N = , where
σF V P DF
¿ h¿ . Q A , where A is size of ∆ P=−P . D p . ∆ y and
OPTIMAL # of CONTRACTS: N =
Q ∆ V F =−V F . D F . ∆ y .
QF
V F= Contract price for one interest rate futures contract, D F= Duration of
( )( )
F
pos. hedged (units) and
Q is size of 1 futures contract (units). S0 σ
2
¿
h .V A
asset underlying the futures contract at maturity, P = Fwd value of
+ r+ln T
TAILING HEDGE: N =
¿
, where V is $ value of pos.
portfolio being hedged at maturity, D P= Duration of portfolio of K 2
VF A maturity of hedge  If comp loses money when int. rate drops, hedge by d 1=
long futures and vice-versa. σ √T
hedged and V is $ value on 1 futures contract (futures price x Q )
CHAPTER 7: SWAPS
F F VALUATION OF INT. RATE SWAPS: d 2=d 1−σ √ T
¿ V A
Long fixed: Vswap=Bfix−Bfl N ( ABCD)=N (0 , AB)+CD ( N ( AB +0.01)
# OF STOCK INDEX FUTURES CONTRACTS TO SHORT: N =β . ,
Vswap=Bfl−Bfix
Long floating:
VF US OPTIONS:

B¿= ∑ K e +Q e where Q = par. D ≤ K [ 1−e ] → Never execute early


−r (T i+1−t i )
where V is pos. size x S and V is delivery price x futures price
r i ti r nt n

A 0 F
Bfloating=∑ K e +Q e where D ≥ K [ 1−e ( ] → execute early
−r T −t i )
TERMINAL VALUE HEDGE FUND: Initial ׿ ]
¿ −r 1 t 1 −r1 t 1 i+1

TERMINAL VALUE CASH FUND: Initial ׿ ] K ¿ =t × LIBORt × par CHAPTER 11: TRADING STRATEGIES W/OPTIONS

CHAPTER 4: INT. RATES VALUATION OF CURRENCY SWAPS: If $ received and foreign paid then Payoff from a BOX SPREAD

R mn
V swap =B D −S 0 B F . If foreign received and $ paid then Stock price Bull call spread payoff Bear put spread payoff Total payoff

) A(1+
ST  K1 0 K2 - K1 K2 - K1
TERMINAL VALUE OF INVESTMENT (NON CONT.): K1 < ST < K2 ST - K 1 K2 – ST K2 - K1

m V swap =S 0 B F - BD ST  K2 K2 - K1 0 K2 - K1

Rn
TERMINAL VALUE OF INVESTMENT (CONT. COMPOUNDING):
Ae CHAPTER 9: PAYOFFS

Rm
LONG CALL:max ⁡(S t −K , 0) SHORT CALL:
CONTINUOUS RATE: R =m. ln (1+ )
c min ⁡( K−S¿¿ , 0) ¿
m LONG PUT: max ⁡( K−S¿ ¿t , 0)¿ SHORT PUT:
Rc
NON-CONT. RATE:
Rm =m.(e −1) m
min ⁡(S t −K ,0)
B=∑ C i . e
CHAPTER 11: TRADING STRATEGIES INVOLVING OPTIONS (excl. graphs)
− y. t i

c + K e−rT = p+ S 0
BOND PRICE:
PUT-CALL PARITY:
DURATION: D =


CREATING PUTS AND CALLS WITH STOCK:
Ci . e− y .t t i C i e− y . t i i SHORT PUT (AKA COVERED CALL) = long stock and long call

∑ t i ×[ B ]= B
, where y
LONG PUT = Long call and short stock
LONG CALL (AKA PROTECTIVE PUT) = long stock and long put
SHORT CALL = short stock and short put
is zero-rate, C is cash flow CHAPTER 12: BINOMIAL TREES matching volatility 
CHANGE IN B PRICE/YIELD: ∆ B=−B . D .∆Yield e −d
rT

D p=
u−d
Use D* if y is not continuous, where D* = y −rT
f =e [ p . f u + ( 1− p ) f d ]
1+
m f A=e
−r ∆ T 2 2
[ p . f uu +2 p ( 1− p ) f ud +(1− p) f dd ]
C=
∑ i i , therefore
t 2
C e − y .t i
NO ARBITRAGE:

f u−f d
CONVEXITY:

B RISKLESS: ∆= , plug ∆ in to find value of

∆B 1 2 S o u−S o d
=−D ∆ y + C( ∆ y) portfolio then discount at r.
B 2 RISK-NEUTRAL:

PAR YIELD: C=
( 100−100 d ) .m E( S¿ ¿T )=S0 e rT =( Su × P ) +[S d × ( 1−P ) ]¿
A AMERICAN: Greater of either 1)
−r ∆ T
Where m = number of coupon payments per year e [ p . f u + ( 1− p ) f d ] or 2) payoff from
Zero Rate m × mT
d=e T
(PV of $1 received at maturity)
early exercise.
CHAPTER 13: WEINER PROCESS
−Zero Rate1 × m1 −Zero Rate 2 × m2 2
A=e +e +¿ … ∅ ( Initial+ drift . x ∆ t , b . x ∆ t )
(value of annuity that pays $1 on each coupon payment)

R2 T 2 −R 1 T 1 dx=a . dt+b . dz ¿ )
FORWARD RATE: R F= ∆ x=a ∆ t+ b ∈√ ∆ t (with mean = aT, variance =
T 2−T 1 2
FOR AN UPWARD SLOPING YIELD CURVE: b T , std dev=b √ ∆ t )
R F > Zero Rate > Par Yield ∆ z=∈ √ ∆ t where ∈∼ ∅( 0,1) and
FOR A DOWNWARD SLOPING YIELD CURVE:

R F < Zero Rate < Par Yield (∆ z mean=1 , ∆ z variance=∆ t)


Z(t) – Z(0) = ∑∈ √ ∆ t
i
FORWARD RATE AGREEMENTS (FRA):

Cash flow to lender at T2 = L( Rk −Rm )(T 2−T 1 ) 2


−σ )T, σ T) and ∆ s ∼ θ ¿ μ ,
LnS ∼ θ(lnS + (μ
T 0
2
∆t
s
Cash flow to borrower at T2 =

L( Rm −Rk )(T 2−T 1 ) 2


If CF at T divide above by = 1+ R (T −T )
σ 2∆ t )
1,
m 2 1
VALUATION OF FRA: (Initially = 0)
GEOMETRIC BROWNIAN MOTION: ∆s = μ
.s .∆t +μ
When Rk is received (lender): VFRA =
− R2 T 2 . s .∈ √ ∆ t
L( Rk −RF )(T 2−T 1)e CHAPTER 14: BLACK-SCHOLES MODEL
When Rk is paid (borrowing): VFRA = E(ST) = S0eμT and var(ST) = S02e2μT (eσ^2T-1)
95% CI: (μ +- 1.96σ)
−R 2T 2
L( R F−R K )(T 2−T 1) e , where R2is the
continuously compounded riskless zero-rate for maturity at T 2
CHAPTER 5: FORWARD AND FUTURE PRICES
rT
FWD PRICE: F 0=S0 e =¿ ¿ =
rT (r −r f )T
(S¿¿ 0+U ) e =S0 e ¿= S0 e(r +u)T =
(r +u− y)T (c− y)T (r−k)T
S0 e =S 0 e =E (S T )e ,
where I = income, q = div yield, U = PV of storage costs, y = convenience yield, k =
required return, c = storage costs + int. paid to finance asset – income on asset.

Consumption commodity F0 ≤
(S¿¿ 0+U )e rT ¿ or ≤
S0 e(r +u)T
FWD CONTRACT VALUE:

f =(F ¿¿ 0−k )erT ¿, SHORT:


LONG:

f =(k−F 0 )e , assume F 0 = asset price at maturity


rT

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