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Credit derivatives: instruments, applications and pricing

✍ Scribed by Mark Jonathan Paul Anson


Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
2004
Tongue
English
Leaves
354
Series
The Frank J. Fabozzi Series 133
Edition
1
Category
Library

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✦ Synopsis


An essential guide to credit derivativesCredit derivatives has become one of the fastest-growing areas of interest in global derivatives and risk management. Credit Derivatives takes the reader through an in-depth explanation of an investment tool that has been increasingly used to manage credit risk in banking and capital markets. Anson discusses everything from the basics of why credit risk is important to accounting and tax implications of credit derivatives. Key topics covered in this essential guidebook include: credit swaps; credit forwards; credit linked notes; and credit derivative pricing models. Anson also discusses the implications of credit risk management as well as credit derivative regulation. Using charts, examples, basic investment theory, and elementary mathematics, Credit Derivatives illustrates the real-world practice and applications of credit derivatives products.Mark J. P. Anson (Sacramento, CA) is the Chief Investment Officer at Calpers.Frank J. Fabozzi (New Hope, PA) is a Fellow of the International Center for Finance at Yale University.Moorad Choudhry (Surrey, UK) is a Vice President in Structured Finance Services with JP Morgan Chase Bank in London.Ren-Raw Chen is an Assistant and Associate Professor at the Rutgers University Faculty of Management.

✦ Table of Contents


Credit Derivatives: Instruments, Applications, and Pricing......Page 4
Contents......Page 8
PREFACE......Page 10
ABOUT THE AUTHORS......Page 12
CHAPTER 1 Introduction......Page 14
CHAPTER 2 Types of Credit Risk......Page 36
CHAPTER 3 Credit Default Swaps......Page 60
CHAPTER 4 Asset Swaps and the Credit Default Swap Basis......Page 94
CHAPTER 5 Total Return Swaps......Page 112
CHAPTER 6 Credit-Linked Notes......Page 132
CHAPTER 7 Synthetic Collateralized Debt Obligation Structures......Page 144
CHAPTER 8 Credit Risk Modeling: Structural Models......Page 192
CHAPTER 9 Credit Risk Modeling: Reduced Form Models......Page 214
CHAPTER 10 Pricing of Credit Default Swaps......Page 236
CHAPTER 11 Options and Forwards on Credit-Related Spread Products......Page 268
CHAPTER 12 Accounting for Credit Derivatives......Page 288
CHAPTER 13 Taxation of Credit Derivatives......Page 312
INDEX......Page 332


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