The Handbook of Hybrid Securities : Strategies, Pricing and Risk Management.

"A masterful presentation of the many risk exposures embedded in the fast growing world of rate, credit and equity hybrid products by leading scholars. The handbook is an essential addition for those venturing into the intricate details of pricing and risk managing the complexities of cross risks related to structured bidirectional, mandatory or voluntary, contingent conversions between credit and equity. A must have volume earning a superlative recommendation." -Dilip B. Madan, PhD, Professor of Mathematical Finance, Robert H. Smith School of Business, University of Maryland "This handbook is a successful bridge between theory and practice in the domain of hybrid financial instruments. This is a comprehensive book on hybrids with an extensive introduction on new concepts such as contingent convertibles and bail-in bonds." -Philippe Jabre, Founder, Jabre Capital Partners "This work is a very valuable resource and is required reading for those portfolio managers who want to learn more on hybrid financial instruments." -Theo Vermaelen, Professor of Finance, INSEAD "Hybrid instruments are complex. Like teenagers, they spend many hours in their bedrooms, suspiciously quiet, you never knowing what they are up to, and then suddenly there's an outburst of sound and fury, the cause of which you never understand. Hybrid instruments and teenagers are both to be treated with love and understanding. This book will help you with the hybrid instruments. I don't think there's a solution to the teenager problem." -Paul Wimott, Father.

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Year of publication:	2014 ; 1st ed.
Authors:	Schoutens, Wim
Other Persons:	Van Hulle, Cynthia M. (contributor) ; De Spiegeleer, Jan (contributor)
Publisher:	New York : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated
Subject:	Risikomanagement \| Risk management \| Portfolio-Management \| Portfolio selection
Description of contents:	Table of Contents [gbv.de]

Extent:	1 Online-Ressource (410 pages)
Series:	The Wiley Finance Ser.
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Language:	English
Notes:	Description based upon print version of record The Handbook of Hybrid Securities; 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 Bond; 2.2.1 Final Payoff 2.2.2 Price Graph2.2.3 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 Exchangeables; 2.6.2 Synthetic Convertibles 2.6.3 Cross-Currency Convertibles2.6.4 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 Conversion; 3.4.2 Negative vs. Positive Convexity 3.4.3 Limited vs. Unlimited Upside3.4.4 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 Bond; 4.4.1 Coupons 4.4.2 Replacement Capital Covenant4.4.3 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; 5.5.1 Higher Funding Costs; 5.5.2 Higher GDP 5.5.3 Availability of Bail-In Bonds
ISBN:	978-1-118-45000-0 ; 1-118-44999-1 ; 978-1-118-44999-8
Source:	ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012684127