Exam 23: Options, Caps, Floors, and Collars
Exam 1: Why Are Financial Institutions Special90 Questions
Exam 2: Deposit-Taking Institutions43 Questions
Exam 3: Finance Companies71 Questions
Exam 4: Securities, Brokerage, and Investment Banking91 Questions
Exam 5: Mutual Funds, Hedge Funds, and Pension Funds61 Questions
Exam 6: Insurance Companies80 Questions
Exam 7: Risks of Financial Institutions110 Questions
Exam 8: Interest Rate Risk I110 Questions
Exam 9: Interest Rate Risk II116 Questions
Exam 10: Credit Risk: Individual Loans112 Questions
Exam 11: Credit Risk: Loan Portfolio and Concentration Risk51 Questions
Exam 12: Liquidity Risk85 Questions
Exam 13: Foreign Exchange Risk87 Questions
Exam 14: Sovereign Risk89 Questions
Exam 15: Market Risk95 Questions
Exam 16: Off-Balance-Sheet Risk101 Questions
Exam 17: Technology and Other Operational Risks107 Questions
Exam 18: Liability and Liquidity Management38 Questions
Exam 19: Deposit Insurance and Other Liability Guarantees54 Questions
Exam 20: Capital Adequacy102 Questions
Exam 21: Product and Geographic Expansion114 Questions
Exam 22: Futures and Forwards234 Questions
Exam 23: Options, Caps, Floors, and Collars113 Questions
Exam 24: Swaps95 Questions
Exam 25: Loan Sales83 Questions
Exam 26: Securitization Index98 Questions
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Open interest refers to the dollar amount of outstanding option contracts.
(True/False)
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Using the proceeds from the simultaneous sale of a floor to finance the purchase of a cap is to open a position called a
(Multiple Choice)
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In April 2012, an FI bought a one-month sterling T-bill paying £100 million in May 2012. The FI's liabilities are in dollars, and current exchange rate is $1.6401/£1. The bank can buy one-month options on sterling at an exercise price of $1.60/£1. Each contract has a size of £31,250, and the contracts currently have a premium of $0.014 per £. Alternatively, options on foreign currency futures contracts, which have a size of £62,500, are available for $0.0106 per £. How many options should the FI purchase, and what will be the cost?
(Multiple Choice)
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The loss to a buyer of bond put options is limited to the premium paid.
(True/False)
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A bank purchases a 3-year, 6 percent $5 million cap (call options on interest rates), where payments are paid or received at the end of year 2 and 3 as shown below:
Instead of a cap, if the bank had purchased a 3-year 6 percent floor and interest rates are 5 percent and 6 percent in years 2 and 3, respectively, what are the payoffs to the bank?

(Multiple Choice)
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The tendency of the variance of a bond's price to decrease as maturity approaches is called
(Multiple Choice)
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An option that does NOT identifiably hedge an underlying asset is a
(Multiple Choice)
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Hedging the FI's interest rate risk by buying a put option on a bond is an attractive alternative to a manager.
(True/False)
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