9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder 1 Outline 6 6. Currency Futures and Options 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Currency Futures 6.2.1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Currency Derivatives 5 5 Chapter South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2003.
Advertisements

Dale R. DeBoer University of Colorado, Colorado Springs An Introduction to International Economics Chapter 11: The Foreign Exchange Market and Exchange.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 8 Foreign Currency Derivatives.
Session 3. Learning objectives After completing this you will have an understanding of 1. Financial derivatives 2. Foreign currency futures 3. Foreign.
 Derivatives are products whose values are derived from one or more, basic underlying variables.  Types of derivatives are many- 1. Forwards 2. Futures.
13 Management of Transaction Exposure Chapter Objective:
Introduction to Derivatives and Risk Management Corporate Finance Dr. A. DeMaskey.
Learning Objectives “The BIG picture” Chapter 20; do p # Learning Objectives “The BIG picture” Chapter 20; do p # review question #1-7; problems.
AN INTRODUCTION TO DERIVATIVE SECURITIES
Spot and Forward Rates, Currency Swaps, Futures and Options
Vicentiu Covrig 1 An introduction to Derivative Instruments An introduction to Derivative Instruments (Chapter 11 Reilly and Norton in the Reading Package)
Currency Futures and Options Markets
Chapter 20 Futures.  Describe the structure of futures markets.  Outline how futures work and what types of investors participate in futures markets.
AN INTRODUCTION TO DERIVATIVE INSTRUMENTS
Foreign Exchange Chapter 11 Copyright © 2009 South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Derivatives Markets The 600 Trillion Dollar Market.
Vicentiu Covrig 1 Options and Futures Options and Futures (Chapter 18 and 19 Hirschey and Nofsinger)
Chapter 13 Financial Derivatives. © 2004 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved 13-2 Hedging Hedge: engage in a financial transaction that reduces.
Currency Derivatives 5 5 Chapter South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2003 See c5.xls for spreadsheets to accompany this chapter.c5.xls.
Economics 330 Money and Banking Lecture 18 Prof. Menzie Chinn TAs: Chikako Baba, Deokwoo Nam.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Chapter Nine Foreign Currency Transactions and Hedging Foreign Exchange Risk Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
1 CHAPTER 7 CURRENCY FUTURES AND OPTIONS MARKETS CHAPTER OVERVIEW I.FUTURES CONTRACTS II.CURRENCY OPTIONS.
5 Chapter Currency Derivatives.
Currency Derivatives 5 5 Chapter South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2006.
5 Chapter Currency Derivatives South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2003.
Chapter 13 Financial Derivatives. Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education Canada Inc Spot, Forward, and Futures Contracts A spot contract is an agreement.
Currency Derivatives Chapter South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2003 See c5.xls for spreadsheets to accompany this chapter.c5.xls.
Financial Options: Introduction. Option Basics A stock option is a derivative security, because the value of the option is “derived” from the value of.
International Finance FIN456 ♦ Fall 2012 Michael Dimond.
International Finance FINA 5331 Lecture 14: Hedging currency risk with currency options Aaron Smallwood Ph.D.
10/8/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder 1 Outline 3 3. Foreign Currency Markets: Spot and Forward Markets 3.1 Organization of.
1 Futures Chapter 18 Jones, Investments: Analysis and Management.
Currency Derivatives 5 5 Chapter South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2003.
13-1 Hedging Hedge: engage in a financial transaction that reduces or eliminates risk Basic hedging principle: Hedging risk involves engaging in a financial.
© 2011, 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
CMA Part 2 Financial Decision Making Study Unit 5 - Financial Instruments and Cost of Capital Ronald Schmidt, CMA, CFM.
Currency Futures Introduction and Example. 2 Financial instruments Future contracts: –Contract agreement providing for the future exchange of a particular.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 14 Financial Derivatives.
International Finance FINA 5331 Lecture 12: Hedging currency risk… Covered Interest Rate Parity Read: Chapter 7 Aaron Smallwood Ph.D.
Chapter 8 Foreign Currency Derivatives. 8-2 Foreign Currency Derivatives: Learning Objectives Examine how foreign currency futures are quoted, valued,
Accounting 6570 Chapter 6 –Foreign Currency Transactions and Hedging Foreign Exchange Risk.
Chapter 18 Derivatives and Risk Management. Options A right to buy or sell stock –at a specified price (exercise price or "strike" price) –within a specified.
Foreign Currency Options Chapter Seven Eiteman, Stonehill, and Moffett 11/21/20151Chapter Seven - Derivatives.
Options Market Rashedul Hasan. Option In finance, an option is a contract between a buyer and a seller that gives the buyer the right—but not the obligation—to.
CHAPTER 14 Options Markets. Chapter Objectives n Explain how stock options are used to speculate n Explain why stock option premiums vary n Explain how.
International Finance FIN456 Michael Dimond. Michael Dimond School of Business Administration Derivatives in currency exchange Forwards – a “one off”
1 Foreign Currency Derivatives Markets International Financial Management Dr. A. DeMaskey.
Currency Futures Introduction and Example. FuturesDaniels and VanHoose2 Currency Futures A derivative instrument. Traded on centralized exchanges (illustrated.
INTRODUCTION TO DERIVATIVES Introduction Definition of Derivative Types of Derivatives Derivatives Markets Uses of Derivatives Advantages and Disadvantages.
1 Agribusiness Library Lesson : Options. 2 Objectives 1.Describe the process of using options on futures contracts, and define terms associated.
Vicentiu Covrig 1 An introduction to Derivative Instruments An introduction to Derivative Instruments (Chapter 11 Reilly and Norton in the Reading Package)
Currency Derivatives 5 5 Chapter South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2006.
Derivatives  Derivative is a financial contract of pre-determined duration, whose value is derived from the value of an underlying asset. It includes.
© 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved The Basics of Futures Contracts Futures (versus forwards) Allow individuals and firms to buy.
Currency Derivatives 5 5 Chapter South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2003.
Currency Futures Introduction and Example. 2 Financial instruments Future contracts: –Contract agreement providing for the future exchange of a particular.
Corporate Finance MLI28C060 Lecture 3 Wednesday 14 October 2015.
Derivatives in ALM. Financial Derivatives Swaps Hedge Contracts Forward Rate Agreements Futures Options Caps, Floors and Collars.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Derivatives: Risk Management with Speculation, Hedging, and Risk Transfer.
Currency Derivatives 5 5 Chapter. Chapter Objectives  To explain how forward contracts are used for hedging based on anticipated exchange rate movements;
CHAPTER 7 Options Contracts and Currency Futures (Textbook Chapter 8)
Derivative Markets and Instruments
5 Chapter Currency Derivatives South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2006.
5 Currency Derivatives Chapter
Risk Management with Financial Derivatives
CHAPTER 5 Currency Derivatives © 2000 South-Western College Publishing
CHAPTER 3: Exchange Rate & Currency Derivatives
Risk Management with Financial Derivatives
Foreign Currency Derivatives: Futures and Options
Presentation transcript:

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder 1 Outline 6 6. Currency Futures and Options 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Currency Futures Forward & Futures Contracts Advantages / Disadvantages of Futures How to Use Futures 6.3 Currency Options Pricing Currency Options 6.4 How the Use of Currency Futures & Options Affects MC Value

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Introduction Derivatives: –Financial contracts or assets that derive their value from other assets –FX derivatives values derived from the underlying value of a currency –Used to manage FX risk and to take speculative risks on currency changes –Future, option and forward contracts are derivatives

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Currency Futures Futures: contracts with standard volumes and future delivery dates for a currency –A futures contract is a standardized forward contract Volume and delivery dates are standard Exchange rate is fixed for the day –Available for a limited number of currencies: A$, Brazil real, £, CAD$, euro, ¥, Mex. Peso, NZ$, ruble, So. African rand, Swiss franc Currency options availability depends upon demand –Number of contracts outstanding is “open interest”

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Currency Futures Future (continued): –“Marked-to-market”: profit / loss on the future contract is settled at the the end of each trading day Helps to ensure credit of investor along with margin req. After settlement, new contract is issued at prevailing price. –High leverage; bought on margin, requirement averages 2% of the value of the contract –Maintenance margin is the minimum margin; If contract incurs losses, margin account falls below maint. margin, you must add $ to maint. margin level –Pay commissions for futures trading – very inexpensive –Circuit breakers exist to keep price movements within a bandwidth

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Currency Futures Future (continued): –If prices drops below floor, trading is halted until maint. margin requirement is met to ensure payment of losses on the contract –High leverage and low transactions costs encourages participation in the currency future markets –Futures are traded on physical exchanges with traders interacting face-to-face –See cme.com/prices/daily_settlement.cfm for daily futures price data

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Currency Futures Currency futures trading commissions at Chicago Mercantile Exchange: –Retail Trader Rates (cost per round-trip trade): Online $15.75 Broker-Assisted $46.50 –Large, Non-Member Rates: Online $10.00 Broker-Assisted $20.00

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Currency Futures Future contract marked-to-market example: –Euro contract due in December 2003: Prior Day Settle Price (10/27/03): $ Current Settle Price (10/28/03): $ Point change: -57 or –57 x $ or $ $ x euro 125,000 = -$712 $2,025 initial margin - $712 = $1,313 Maint. Margin for euro contract = $1,500 Must add $1,500 - $1,313 = $187 to account Daily loss is $712 + $15 commission = $727 on $2,025 investment (-35.9% in 1 day)

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Currency Futures Future contract marked-to-market example: –Canadian $ contract due in December 2003: Prior Day Settle Price (10/27/03): $ Current Settle Price (10/28/03): $ Point change: +11 or +11 x $ or $ $ x C$100,000 = +$110 $608 initial margin + $110 = $719 Maint. Margin for C$ = $450 Daily profit is: $110 - $15 commission or $95 on $608 investment (+15.6% in 1 day)

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Currency Futures Large profits / losses were generated from small changes in the exchange rate price of the futures contract: daily ror’s: –35.9% daily loss on Euro contract –15.6% daily profit on C$ contract –Due to leverage: only invested $2,025 to buy 125,000 euros or $608 to buy C$100,000 –Leverage is generally less than 2% of contract value (margins required typically $1,000-$2,000 per contract)

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Forward and Futures Contracts Futures contracts are standardized contracts: –March, June, September December delivery dates –Expire 2 business days before 3 rd Wednesday of delivery month –Currency volumes are standardized –Standardization encourages trading –Daily settlement reduces default risk Forward contracts are custom contracts with terms only known to both parties – difficult to trade –No daily settlement to prevent default

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder 11 ForwardFutures Contract SizeCustomizedStandardized Delivery DateCustomizedStandardized Security DepositNone; bank balance required or letter of credit Small security deposit MarketplaceTelephoneCentral exchange floors RegulationSelf-regulatedCommodity Futures Trading Assoc., National Futures Assoc. Transactions CostsBank Bid-Ask SpreadBroker Fees

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Advantages / Disadvantages of Futures Contracts Small sizes and ability to liquidate any day before maturity are advantages over forward Limited currencies, rigid delivery dates, rigid currency amounts Futures will only be useful for businesses with a regular stream of cash in foreign currency Futures are otherwise too rigid to conform to specific needs of a business

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder How to Use Currency Futures Speculation: –Expect a currency’s value to rise in the future, buy a futures contract to lock-in the price the currency is bought at a future date –On the settlement date, buy the currency at price specified by the contract –Sell at the (hopefully) higher spot rate for a profit

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder How to Use Currency Futures Speculation: Currency futures are sold by speculators who expect the spot rate of a currency to be less than the rate they would be obligated to sell currency

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder How to Use Currency Futures Speculation e.g.: April 4 Mexican pesos 500,000 futures contract with a June settlement date priced at $0.09 –On April 4 speculators expect peso to decline sell futures contracts –On June 17 (settlement date) the spot rate is $0.08: 1.4/4: Contract to sell 500k pesos: $0.09 x p500,000 = $45, /17: Buy pesos spot: $0.08 x p500,000 = $40,000 3.Sell p500,000 for $0.09 ($45,000) to fulfill the futures contract 4.Gain on the futures position is $5,000

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder How to Use Currency Futures Hedging: Purchasing Futures to Hedge Payables: –Purchase of the futures contract locks in the price to buy a currency –US firm orders Canadian goods and on delivery will pay Canadian exporter C$500,000 Purchase 5 C$ futures contracts today to lock in the future price of buying $C at a future settlement date C$ currency exposure is hedged Hedging: Purchasing Futures to Hedge Receivables: –US firm sell futures contracts when it plans to receive Thai baht from exporting goods to Thailand –Selling a futures contract, the firm locks-in the selling price of the Thai baht at which it will be able to sell at the settlement date –The firm would do this if it expects the Thai baht to depreciate

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Currency Options Option: –Right but not the obligation to sell or buy a financial instrument at a specified price and volume up to the expiration date –Currency Call Option: right to buy a specified amount of a currency at a specific price within a specific period of time –Currency Put Option: right to sell a currency –Standard volumes and future delivery dates Open Interest: number of contracts outstanding Currency options contracts available for limited number of currencies depending on demand

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Currency Options Option: –The seller of the option must fulfill the contract if the buyer desires to do so –The option to not buy or sell has value, the buyer must pay a premium for this privilege –Currency option has two sides: call (right to buy foreign currency) can be converted to a put (right to sell domestic currency)

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Pricing Currency Options Factors that Affect Currency Call Option Premiums: 1.Level of existing spot price relative to strike price Higher spot rate relative to strike price, the higher the option price 2. Length of time before the expiration date The longer the time to expiration, the higher the chance the spot rate > strike price 3. Potential variability of currency Higher the var. of spot rate, the higher the chance that the spot rate will be above the strike price – more volatile currencies have higher call option prices

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Pricing Currency Options Profit From Buying a Call at Various Spot Rates at Termination Profit e + Limited Loss e strike 0 + _ e break-even

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Pricing Currency Options Profit From Selling a Call at Various Spot Rates at Termination Profit e _ Profit = Call Prem. e strike 0 + _ e break-even

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Pricing Currency Options Profit From Buying a Put at Various Spot Rates at Termination + Profit e Limited Loss e strike 0 + _ e break-even

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Pricing Currency Options Profit From Selling a Put at Various Spot Rates at Termination Profit e Profit = Put Premium e strike 0 + _ e break-even _

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Pricing Currency Options SEE EXHIBITS 7.5, 7.6, 7.7, and 7.8 on pp

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Pricing Currency Options Option Price: –Intrinsic value: difference between spot rate and exercise or strike price –Time value: premium above intrinsic value for chance that the option premium can grow or chance that an out-of-the-money option will be in the money (grows with greater time to expiration and volatility of spot rate)

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder Pricing Currency Options Option Pricing Models: –Will not discuss explicitly due to mathematical complexity: Black-Scholes options pricing and other models: P = f(dom. Interest rate, foreign interest rate, spot rate, standard deviation of spot rate, option’s time to expiration, probability of spot rate > exercise price)

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder How the Use of Currency Futures & Options Affects MC Value Currency futures & options can affect the value of a firm –Futures can prevent the possibility that the value of foreign currency receipts will  because of that currency against the $

9/19/2015Multinational Corporate Finance Prof. R.A. Michelfelder How the Use of Currency Futures & Options Affects MC Value Currency options: –Offer same protection against depreciation of currencies but allow more flexibility to capitalize on potential appreciation of the foreign currency, but they cost a premium, thereby reducing a MC’s cash flows