3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    1/14

    Interest Rate Risk

    Management

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    2/14

    Strategies to Manage Interest-rate Risk

    Rearrange balance-sheet

    Gap Management

    Duration Gap Management

    Off-Balance Sheet Adjustment

    Interest-rate swap

    Hedge with financial futures

    Insurance

    Transfer risk

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    3/14

    Off-balance sheet activities

    Financial innovations that involve commitments

    related to contingencies and generate fees from

    financial services.

    Financial claims do not appear on balance sheet until

    they are exercised.

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    4/14

    Categories of Off-Balance Sheet Activities

    Financial guarantees

    Commitments based on a contingent claim. An

    obligation by a bank to provide funds (lend funds or

    buy securities) if a contingency is realized.

    Derivative instruments

    Commitments derived from an underlying financial

    instrument.

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    5/14

    Off-Balance-Sheet Activities

    Loan sales

    Fee income from

    Foreign exchange trades for customers

    Servicing mortgage-backed securities

    Guarantees of debt

    Backup lines of credit

    Trading Activities

    Financial futures

    Financial options

    Foreign exchange futures and options

    Swaps

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    6/14

    Standby letters of credit (SLCs)

    Obligations accepted by a bank for an upfront and annualfees to pay the beneficiary if the concerned client defaults

    on that financial obligation.

    Bank client can transfer the credit obligation back to the

    bank

    Financial SLCs: backup lines of credit on bonds,notes, and commercial paper which serve as

    guarantee.

    Performance SLCs: guarantees such as completionof construction contracts before a given date.

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    7/14

    Standby letters of credit (SLCs)

    Considered as contingent loans.

    Based on a collateralized or backed by deposits.

    Bankers risks from SLCs

    Contingent risk

    Liquidity risk

    Capital risk

    Interest rate risk

    Legal risk

    Material adverse change (MAC) clause that enables

    the bank to withdraw its commitment if the risk of the

    SLC changes substantially.

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    8/14

    Loan Commitments

    Promise by a bank to a customer to make a future

    loan under predetermined conditions

    Most commercial and industrial loans are made under

    some form of loan commitment

    - Line of credit: informal commitment to lend funds to

    a client company

    - Revolving loan commitment: formal agreement

    to lend funds on demand under a contract

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    9/14

    Loan Commitments

    Customer pays the bank a commitment fee.

    Protect customers from their business risk by pre-determined rates.

    Bank is exposed to interest rate risk.

    Bank incurs liquidity risk due to these loan commitments

    Several borrowers availing loan commitments at thesame time

    Likely to occur to the bank when the credit availableis limited.

    Loan commitments could become a binding contract tothe bank and are hence irrevocable.

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    10/14

    Note Issuance Facili ties (NIF)

    Medium-term agreements (2-7 years).

    Example:

    Bank guarantees the sale of a borrowers short-term debtsecurities at or below pre-determined interest rates.

    Types of NIFs

    Revolving underwriting facilities (RUFs)

    Standby note issuance facilities (SNIFs)

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    11/14

    Note Issuance Facili ties (NIF)

    Bank has a commitment to buy the securities of theborrower if the borrower cannot obtain short-termfunds from the securities.

    - Issue of Certificate of Deposits by bank borrowers.

    - Issue of Euronotes by non-bank borrowers(denominated in US dollars but sold outside of the

    US).

    Banks have contingent risk, credit risk and liquidityrisk.

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    12/14

    Securitization

    Issue of debt instrument Payments are from revenues generated by a pre defined

    pool of loans.

    Loans are grouped on the basis of their risk similarity. Issuance of securities to investors who earn returns

    based on repayments on the loans

    Securitisation of collateralised industrial loans

    collateralised loan obligations (CLOs)

    commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBSs)

    Banks transfer loan risk to the market.

    Banks reduce credit risk and interest rate risk.

    Banks diversify loan portfolio to earn stable returns.

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    13/14

    Securitization

    Banks are the loan originators.

    Earn service revenues from securitizing loan.

    Securitized loans are off balance sheet instruments.

    - Transferred with recourse

    - Banks are exposed to risk associated with

    the underlying asset.

  • 8/12/2019 3_5-Interest Rate Risk Management

    14/14

    Hedging

    Hedging protects risk exposed financial transaction

    offsets a long position by taking an additional short

    position in a derivative market

    offsets a short position by taking an additional long

    position in a derivative market.

    Long position Agreement to buy securities at future date at a

    predetermined price

    Short position

    Agree to sell securities at future date at a

    predetermined price