1 Financial Risk Products: Case Study Perspective.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Insurance Securitization Rick Gorvett, FCAS, MAAA, ARM, Ph.D. Actuarial Science Program University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign International Association.
Advertisements

Introduction To Credit Derivatives Stephen P. D Arcy and Xinyan Zhao.
Derivatives Marco Venuti 1. Financial derivatives These are characterised by an underlying element, which may be the price or rate of an asset or of a.
Credit Derivatives.
Interest Rate & Currency Swaps. Swaps Swaps are introduced in the over the counter market 1981, and 1982 in order to: restructure assets, obligations.
Financial Risk Management of Insurance Enterprises Interest Rate Caps/Floors.
1 Futures Futures Markets Futures and Forward Trading Mechanism Speculation versus Hedging Futures Pricing Foreign Exchange, stock index, and Interest.
 Derivatives are products whose values are derived from one or more, basic underlying variables.  Types of derivatives are many- 1. Forwards 2. Futures.
Ch26, 28 & 29 Interest Rate Futures, Swaps and CDS Interest-rate futures contracts Pricing Interest-rate futures Applications in Bond portfolio management.
Chapter 10 Derivatives Introduction In this chapter on derivatives we cover: –Forward and futures contracts –Swaps –Options.
Finance 432: Managing Financial Risk for Insurers Longevity Risk.
Introduction to Derivatives and Risk Management Corporate Finance Dr. A. DeMaskey.
FRM Zvi Wiener Following P. Jorion, Financial Risk Manager Handbook Financial Risk Management.
Futures, Swaps, and Risk Management
Learning Objectives “The BIG picture” Chapter 20; do p # Learning Objectives “The BIG picture” Chapter 20; do p # review question #1-7; problems.
Risk Management in Financial Institutions (II) 1 Risk Management in Financial Institutions (II): Hedging with Financial Derivatives Forwards Futures Options.
Chapter 20 Futures.  Describe the structure of futures markets.  Outline how futures work and what types of investors participate in futures markets.
FRM Zvi Wiener Following P. Jorion, Financial Risk Manager Handbook Financial Risk Management.
The Mechanics of Interest Rate Swaps Amazingly Presented By: Greg Mendonca.
17-Swaps and Credit Derivatives
1 1 Ch22&23 – MBA 567 Futures Futures Markets Futures and Forward Trading Mechanism Speculation versus Hedging Futures Pricing Foreign Exchange, stock.
Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill /Irwin Chapter Ten Derivative Securities Markets.
Using Options and Swaps to Hedge Risk
Swaps Copyright 2014 Diane Scott Docking 1. Learning Objectives Describe an interest rate swap Understand swap terminology Be able to set up a simple.
The International Financial System
Uses of Derivatives for Risk Management Charles Smithson Copyright 2004 Rutter Associates, LLC Assessing, Managing and Supervising Financial Risk The World.
Hedging Financial Market Exposure Interest Rate Swaps Cross Currency Interest Rate Swaps.
Derivatives and Risk Management
Swap Contracts, Convertible Securities, and Other Embedded Derivatives Innovative Financial Instruments Dr. A. DeMaskey Chapter 25.
Introduction to Derivatives
22 Lecture Long-Term Financing.
Chi H. Hum Swiss Re Capital Markets September 24, 2002 Presentation to: Casualty Loss Reserve Seminar Regarding: Alternative Risk Markets The Insurance-Linked.
INVESTMENTS | BODIE, KANE, MARCUS Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin CHAPTER 20 Futures, Swaps,
Evolution of Insurance Securitization Stephen P. D’Arcy Fellow of the Casualty Actuarial Society Professor of Finance University of Illinois UNSW Actuarial.
Derivatives in the Insurance Market Stephen P. D’Arcy Professor of Finance University of Illinois First Annual OFOR Symposium.
1 Futures Chapter 18 Jones, Investments: Analysis and Management.
HEDGING STRATEGIES. WHAT IS HEDGING? Hedging is a mechanism to reduce price risk Derivatives are widely used for hedging Its main purpose is to reduce.
CMA Part 2 Financial Decision Making Study Unit 5 - Financial Instruments and Cost of Capital Ronald Schmidt, CMA, CFM.
Collateralized Debt Obligations Fabozzi -- Chapter 15.
Professor XXX Course Name & Number Date Risk Management and Financial Engineering Chapter 21.
1 MGT 821/ECON 873 Financial Derivatives Lecture 1 Introduction.
Credit, Weather, Energy, and Insurance Derivatives Chapter 20.
International Financial Markets. © Prentice Hall, 2006International Business 3e Chapter Chapter Preview Discuss the international capital market.
The Foreign Exchange Market & The Global Capital Market.
Credit Derivatives Chapter 29. Credit Derivatives credit risk in non-Treasury securities  developed derivative securities that provide protection against.
Swap Markets. What is a swap agreement/contract; An Interest Rate Swap An agreement between two organizations (e.g. a bank and a client) to exchange cash.
Introduction to Derivative Products and DFA Lawrence A. Berger, Ph.D. –Swiss Re New Markets Daniel B. Isaac, FCAS –Falcon Asset Management Division of.
Chapter 26 Principles of Corporate Finance Tenth Edition Managing Risk Slides by Matthew Will McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies,
Chapter 15: Financial Risk Management: Concepts, Practice, & Benefits
Swiss Re Investors, Inc. Z Z Issues Related to Insurance Securitization Dan Isaac Swiss Re Investors, Inc. Presented: 2000 CAS Special Interest Seminar.
Z Securitization Stephen Philbrick © 1999, Swiss Re Investors All Rights Reserved.
Avalon Re A Casualty Cat Bond. University of Houston, Oil Causalty Insurance, Ltd.2 Cat Bond Definition Cat Bond is short for Catastrophe Bond:
Fundamentals of Futures and Options Markets, 7th Ed, Ch 23, Copyright © John C. Hull 2010 Credit Derivatives Chapter 23 Pages 501 – 515 ( middle) 1.
SWAPS: Total Return Swap, Asset Swap and Swaption
Derivatives in ALM. Financial Derivatives Swaps Hedge Contracts Forward Rate Agreements Futures Options Caps, Floors and Collars.
Financial Risk Management of Insurance Enterprises Swaps.
Insurance Securitization Impetus Insurance Markets $ Billion in Capital Financial Markets $10-15 Trillion in Capital Catastrophe Potential $
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Derivatives: Risk Management with Speculation, Hedging, and Risk Transfer.
Actuarial role/ contributions/ challenges in Reinsurance
Interest rate swaps, currency swaps and credit default swaps
GOOD MORNING.
SWAPS.
Derivative Markets and Instruments
Catastrophes Insurable vs. Non-Insurable Catastrophes
Insurance Securitization
BUNKERING RISK MANAGEMENT METHODS & COMPARISON
The Mechanics of Interest Rate Swaps
Securitization of Catastrophe Risk
Definition of Risk Variability of Possible Returns Or The Chance That The Outcome Will Not Be As Expected copyright anbirts.
Professor Chris Droussiotis
Presentation transcript:

1 Financial Risk Products: Case Study Perspective

Swiss Re Capital Markets 2 Discussion Topics Insurance Linked Securities Case Study I - Hypothetical ILS Transaction Case Study II - Basis Risk Transaction

Swiss Re Capital Markets 3 Securitization - Overview SPVRe-insurer Investors Investments Swiss Re Financial Products Principal & Interest Cash Proceeds Reinsurance Premium Contingent Claim Payment Cash Proceeds Investment Earnings Scheduled Interest Investment Earnings 123 4

Swiss Re Capital Markets 4 Swiss Re Financial Products Investors Swap Transaction based on notional amount Floating Rate Amounts Re-insurer Contingent Claim Payment Reinsurance Premium Fixed Amounts Floating Rate Amounts Fixed Amounts Swap - Overview 123

Swiss Re Capital Markets 5 Case Study I - Overview Understanding of situation Risk mapping Exposure Structuring issues Delivery mechanism Elements of a Capital Market solution

Swiss Re Capital Markets 6 Case Study I: Risk Source Earthquake (EQ) risks in California Source: United States Geological Survey, National Earthquake Information Center,

Swiss Re Capital Markets 7 Case Study I - Situation Analysis ABC is global leader in the microchip industry Its factory is based in Palo Alto, California California is highly exposed to EQ risks Therefore, ABC seeks for protection against a potential profit drop resulting from a devastating EQ harming its microchip production Because of the current market conditions there is no cover available on the traditional insurance market; ABC approaches you to propose a Capital Market solution

Swiss Re Capital Markets 8 Magnitude (M) Measurement of energy release Richter Scale (and others) M max: ~8.5 Damage: M>=5.0 Intensity (MMI) Observation of effects Modified Mercalli Scale - MMI (and others) MMI 12 degrees: I to XII Damage: MMI >=VI Case Study I - Risk mapping, definition of EQ MMI = Modified Mercalli Shaking Intensity, average soil conditions Source: Swiss Re Reinsurance & Risk, RN/CP, SNAP EQ focus (hypocenter) epicenter Fault plane Intensity map

Swiss Re Capital Markets 9 Case Study I - Exposure Turnover Net profit In USD m Source: Annual Reports

Swiss Re Capital Markets 10 Case Study I - Risk mapping, return periods p.a.

Swiss Re Capital Markets 11 Case Study I - Structuring issues Issuer’s Needs vs. Investor’s Demand Loss Basis Risk Profile Triggering Event Coverage Period Other Structuring Considerations

Swiss Re Capital Markets 12 Case Study I - Delivery mechanism Structured Note –Onshore vs. Offshore Issuer –Defeased vs. Non-defeased –Fixed vs. Floating Rate –Public vs. Private –Single vs. Multiple Traches Derivative Instrument –Swap vs. Option –ISDA regs –Targeted Buyers

13 Case Study II Basis Risk Swap Transactions

Swiss Re Capital Markets 14 Basis Risk Transaction Exchange of cash flows based on two variable indices –Amount you pay and receive will change according to the movements in two separate indices Basis Swaps –Common capital markets instrument Capital Markets Indices –London Interbank Offer Rate (LIBOR) –Commercial Paper (CP) –F/X rates –S&P 500 –Etc.

Swiss Re Capital Markets 15 Example: LIBOR versus CP 5.40% 5.60% 5.80% 6.00% 6.20% 6.40% 6.60% 6.80% Year 1Year 2Year 3Year 4Year 5 LIBOR CP Domestic interest rates tend to move in the same direction However, the difference between different interest rates will vary over time

Swiss Re Capital Markets 16 Example: LIBOR versus CP Company A issues commercial paper and invests in floating rate notes at L + 50bps Company A does not wish to take the risk that CP rates will increase faster than LIBOR or decrease slower than LIBOR Company A approaches Swiss Re Financial Products (SRFP) and enters into a basis swap Company A pays LIBOR to SRFP SRFP pays CP + 10 to Company A Company A locks in 60 bps spread

Swiss Re Capital Markets 17 Example: LIBOR versus CP Company A Receives from FRN: LIBOR + 50 Pays to SRFP:LIBOR Net:+ 50 Receives from SRFP: CP + 10 Pays to investors:CP Net+ 10 Total+ 60 SRFP Company A Floating Rate Notes LIBOR + 50 Commercial Paper LIBOR CP + 10

Swiss Re Capital Markets 18 Basis Risk Transactions in Insurance Potential Loss Tiggers in Re/Insurance Markets –Actual losses –Industry Losses –Loss ratios –Losses on different perils Value of Basis Swap Transactions –To hedge a position already taken (reduce risk profile) –To arbitrage a market inefficiency (get cheaper overall pricing) –To be an innovator –To speculate

Swiss Re Capital Markets 19 Basis Transaction #1 SRNM Corporate/ Insurer/ Reinsurer Basis Transaction Indexed Protection Outside Source Client gets indexed cover from outside source Client enters into basis transaction with SRNM –Client pays to SRNM any recoveries made on indexed cover –SRNM pays client for actual losses incurred

Swiss Re Capital Markets 20 Basis Transaction #2 Corporate/ Insurer/ Reinsurer Indexed Reinsurance or Security or Swap or Option Investors Indemnity Agreement SRNM Basis Risk Client gets indemnity cover from SRNM SRNM issues indexed paper to the market –SRNM keeps the basis risk

Swiss Re Capital Markets 21 Basis Transaction #3 Client receives return on a portion of SRNM’s California earthquake book of business SRNM receives return on a portion of Client’s Japan earthquake book of business –SRNM may or may not enter into a transaction to hedge itself Client’s overall book of business is better diversified Corporate/ Insurer/ Reinsurer Indexed Reinsurance or Security or Swap or Option Outside Source SRNM Basis Risk Portfolio Swap Japan quake Cal. quake

Swiss Re Capital Markets 22 Basis Swap Example A XYZ Reinsurer is attempting to get windstorm coverage for Florida, Texas, and the East Coast –XYZ Re wants to pay 7% –No offers XYZ Re approaches SRNM for alternative solutions SRNM analyses XYZ Re’s book of business and determines the level of industry losses equivalent to the layer XYZ Re wants reinsured XYZ Re purchases ILW for 6% from an insurer / CM investor(s) and enters into basis transaction with Swiss Re for 1%

Swiss Re Capital Markets 23 Basis Swap Example (cont.) Basis risk transaction –XYZ Re pays claims to Swiss Re based on industry losses Any claims XYZ Re must pay to Swiss Re it will receive from Insurer as part of ILW –Swiss Re pays claims to XYZ Re based on losses on XYZ Re’s reinsurance book –If Windstorm occurs and industry losses are large relative to XYZ Re’s book, Swiss Re receives payment –If XYZ Re’s losses are large relative to the industry, Swiss Re makes a payment

Swiss Re Capital Markets 24 Basis Swap Structure XYZ Re Receives from Ins. / Investor: Industry Losses Pays industry losses to SR: Industry Losses Receives payment from SR: Actual Losses Net:Actual Losses XYZ Re Insurer / Investor Basis Risk - Sell Reinsurance Buy ILW Texas to Maine ILW Swiss Re Basis Risk XYZ ReSwiss Re 10 mm ILW Reinsurance 20 million - 50% QS