Exam 7: Managing Interest Rate Risk Using Off-Balance-Sheet Instruments
Exam 1: Why Are Financial Institutions Special68 Questions
Exam 2: The Financial Service Industry: Depository Institutions78 Questions
Exam 3: The Financial Service Industry: Other Financial Institutions68 Questions
Exam 4: Risks of Financial Institutions76 Questions
Exam 5: Interest Rate Risk Measurement: The Repricing Model78 Questions
Exam 6: Interest Rate Risk Measurement: the Duration Model73 Questions
Exam 7: Managing Interest Rate Risk Using Off-Balance-Sheet Instruments75 Questions
Exam 8: Managing Interest Rate Risk Using Securitisation75 Questions
Exam 9: Market Risk61 Questions
Exam 10: Credit Risk I: Individual Loan Risk75 Questions
Exam 11: Credit Risk II: Loan Portfolio and Concentration Risk76 Questions
Exam 12: Sovereign Risk76 Questions
Exam 13: Foreign Exchange Risk77 Questions
Exam 14: Liquidity Risk76 Questions
Exam 15: Liability and Liquidity Management77 Questions
Exam 16: Off-Balance-Sheet Activities75 Questions
Exam 17: Technology and Other Operational Risks77 Questions
Exam 18: Capital Management and Adequacy76 Questions
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Basis risk is a residual risk that arises because the movement in a spot (cash) asset's price is not perfectly correlated with the movement in the price of the asset delivered under a futures or forward contract.
(True/False)
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Off-market swaps are swaps that are have non-standard terms that require one party to compensate another so the swap can be tailored to the needs of the transacting parties; compensation is usually in the form of an upfront fee or payment.
(True/False)
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As interest rates increase, the writer of a bond call option stands to make:
(Multiple Choice)
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A ...is an agreement between a buyer and seller at time 0, when there is a contractual agreement that an asset will be exchanged for cash at some later date.
(Multiple Choice)
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Some futures exchanges have deliverable bond futures, meaning that at the contract's expiry holders of bought futures positions must take physical delivery and sellers must make delivery.
(True/False)
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The dollar value of the outstanding futures position depends on the:
(Multiple Choice)
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A ...is a standardised contract guaranteed by organised exchanges to deliver and pay for an asset in the future.
(Multiple Choice)
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...is the process by which the prices on outstanding futures contracts are adjusted each day to reflect current futures market conditions.
(Multiple Choice)
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For a currency that has a futures contract, basis risk is not typically a problem as $1 is the same as any other $1.
(True/False)
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When calculating the number of hedges required for a position, the number should always be rounded up to cover the full position.
(True/False)
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Firm-specific risk is a residual risk that arises because the movement in a spot (cash) asset's price is not perfectly correlated with the movement in the price of the asset delivered under a futures or forward contract.
(True/False)
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It is possible to create a synthetic fixed-rate position from floating-rate instruments using futures contracts.Forward contracts cannot be used.
(True/False)
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An Australian bank must pay US$10 million in 90 days.It wishes to hedge the risk in the futures market.To do so, the bank should:
(Multiple Choice)
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In June, an investor finds out that in September she will receive $10 million to invest in three-month maturity securities.In June, the 91-day Treasury bill rate is 5.50 per cent.If the investor uses 10 T-bill futures contracts to hedge the interest rate risk, should she take a long or a short hedge? What are the returns on the futures hedge if there is no basis risk?
(Multiple Choice)
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An undeliverable futures contract refers to a futures contract in which:
(Multiple Choice)
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