The handbook of hybrid securities : convertible bonds, coco bonds, and bail-in /

• Κύριος συγγραφέας: Spiegeleer, Jan de
• Άλλοι συγγραφείς: Schoutens, Wim, Vanhulle, Cynthia, 1956-
• Μορφή: Ηλ. βιβλίο
• Γλώσσα: English
• Έκδοση: Chichester, West Sussex : John Wiley Sons, 2014.
• Σειρά: Wiley finance series.
• Θέματα: Convertible securities > Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Convertible bonds > Handbooks, manuals, etc.; BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Finance.; Convertible bonds.; Convertible securities.; Handbooks and manuals.; Electronic books.

"Introducing a revolutionary new quantitative approach to hybrid securities valuation and risk managementTo an equity trader they are shares. For the trader at the fixed income desk, they are bonds (after all, they pay coupons, so what's the problem?). They are hybrid securities. Neither e...

Πίνακας περιεχομένων:

• The Handbook of Hybrid Securities; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Contents; Reading this Book; Acknowledgments; 1 Hybrid Assets; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Hybrid Capital; 1.3 Preferreds; 1.4 Convertible Bonds; 1.5 Contingent Convertibles; 1.6 Other Types of Hybrid Debt; 1.6.1 Hybrid Bank Capital; 1.6.2 Hybrid Corporate Capital; 1.6.3 Toggle Bonds; 1.7 Regulation; 1.7.1 Making Failures Less Likely; 1.7.2 Making Failures Less Disruptive; 1.8 Bail-In Capital; 1.9 Risk and Rating; 1.9.1 Risk; 1.9.2 Rating; 1.10 Conclusion; 2 Convertible Bonds; 2.1 Introduction
• 2.2 Anatomy of a Convertible Bond2.2.1 Final Payoff; 2.2.2 Price Graph; 2.2.3 Quotation of a Convertible Bond; 2.2.4 Bond Floor (BF); 2.2.5 Parity; 2.2.6 Convexity; 2.2.7 Optional Conversion; 2.2.8 Forced Conversion; 2.2.9 Mandatory Conversion; 2.3 Convertible Bond Arbitrage; 2.3.1 Components of Risk; 2.3.2 Delta; 2.3.3 Delta Hedging; 2.3.4 Different Notions of Delta; 2.3.5 Greeks; 2.4 Standard Features; 2.4.1 Issuer Call; 2.4.2 Put; 2.4.3 Coupons; 2.4.4 Dividends; 2.5 Additional Features; 2.5.1 Dividend Protection; 2.5.2 Take-Over Protection; 2.5.3 Refixes; 2.6 Other Convertible Bond Types
• 2.6.1 Exchangeables2.6.2 Synthetic Convertibles; 2.6.3 Cross-Currency Convertibles; 2.6.4 Reverse Convertibles; 2.6.5 Convertible Preferreds; 2.6.6 Make-Whole; 2.6.7 Contingent Conversion; 2.6.8 Convertible Bond Option; 2.7 Convertible Bond Terminology; 2.7.1 144A; 2.7.2 Fixed-Income Metrics; 2.8 Convertible Bond Market; 2.8.1 Market Participants; 2.8.2 Investors; 2.9 Conclusion; 3 Contingent Convertibles (CoCos); 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Definition; 3.3 Anatomy; 3.3.1 Loss-Absorption Mechanism; 3.3.2 Trigger; 3.3.3 Host Instrument; 3.4 CoCos and Convertible Bonds
• 3.4.1 Forced vs. Optional Conversion3.4.2 Negative vs. Positive Convexity; 3.4.3 Limited vs. Unlimited Upside; 3.4.4 Similarity to Reverse Convertibles; 3.5 CoCos and Regulations; 3.5.1 Introduction; 3.5.2 Basel Framework; 3.5.3 Basel I; 3.5.4 Basel II; 3.5.5 Basel III; 3.5.6 CoCos in Basel III; 3.5.7 High and Low-Trigger CoCos; 3.6 Ranking in the Balance Sheet; 3.7 Alternative Structures; 3.8 Contingent Capital: Pro and Contra; 3.8.1 Advantages; 3.8.2 Disadvantages; 3.8.3 Conclusion; 4 Corporate Hybrids; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Issuer of Hybrid Debt; 4.3 Investing in Hybrid Debt
• 4.4 Structure of a Corporate Hybrid Bond4.4.1 Coupons; 4.4.2 Replacement Capital Covenant; 4.4.3 Issuer Calls; 4.5 View of Rating Agencies; 4.6 Risk in Hybrid Bonds; 4.6.1 Subordination Risk; 4.6.2 Deferral Risk; 4.6.3 Extension Risk; 4.7 Convexity in Hybrid Bonds; 4.7.1 Case Study: Henkel 5.375% 2104; 4.7.2 Duration Dynamics; 4.8 Equity Character of Hybrid Bonds; 5 Bail-In Bonds; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Definition; 5.3 Resolution Regime; 5.3.1 Resolution Tools; 5.3.2 Timetable; 5.4 Case Studies; 5.4.1 Bail-In of Senior Bonds; 5.4.2 Saving Lehman Brothers; 5.5 Consequences of Bail-In