Essays about: "collateral pricing"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 essays containing the words collateral pricing.
-
1. Reducing Housing Barriers for First-time Buyers : Exploring Alternative Mortgage Products to Increase Access to Homeownership
University essay from KTH/Fastigheter och byggandeAbstract : Access to homeownership is a major social and economic issue in many countries. Failure to maintain affordability has been discussed as the ultimate agglomeration diseconomy. This report sheds light on the thresholds for first-time buyers in Sweden and possible solutions through financial innovation. READ MORE
-
2. An Introduction to Modern Pricing of Interest Rate Derivatives
University essay from Mälardalens högskola/Akademin för utbildning, kultur och kommunikationAbstract : This thesis studies interest rates (even negative), interest rate derivatives and term structure of interest rates. We review the different types of interest rates and go through the evaluation of a derivative using risk-neutral and forward-neutral methods. READ MORE
-
3. Collateral choice option valuation
University essay from KTH/Matematisk statistikAbstract : A bank borrowing some money has to give some securities to the lender, which is called collateral. Different kinds of collateral can be posted, like cash in different currencies or a stock portfolio depending on the terms of the contract, which is called a Credit Support Annex (CSA). READ MORE
-
4. Closing Time Effects on Derivative Pricing and Risk Measurement
University essay from Lunds universitet/Matematisk statistikAbstract : Risk measures such as Value at Risk are highly dependent on a sample of daily returns. The daily return can be measured in different intervals and this thesis examines how the choice of the daily return interval affects derivative pricing, risk measures, fund performance and products with collateral agreements. READ MORE
-
5. Implications of Multiple Curve Construction in the Swedish Swap Market
University essay from KTH/Entreprenörskap och InnovationAbstract : The global financial crisis of 2007 caused abrupt changes in the financial markets. Interest rates that were known to follow each other diverged. Furthermore, both regulation and an increased awareness of counterparty credit risks have fuelled a growth of collateralised contracts. READ MORE