Using futures contracts for corporate hedging: The problem of expiry and a possible solution
Companies using futures contracts for hedging purposes need to roll over their contracts if the maturity of their exposure exceeds that of the futures contracts. This entails basis risk that can reduce significantly the effectiveness of the hedge. In this paper an alternative form of futures contract is proposed. the contract never expires and can be used for long-term hedging without the need for rolling-over into a new contract. the contract is shown to be equivalent to a portfolio of conventional futures contracts of differing maturities. Its price is determined by arbitrage against the underlying asset. Copyright Blackwell Publishers Ltd. 1996.
Year of publication: |
1996
|
---|---|
Authors: | Neuberger, Anthony |
Published in: |
European Financial Management. - European Financial Management Association - EFMA. - Vol. 2.1996, 3, p. 263-271
|
Publisher: |
European Financial Management Association - EFMA |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Hedging long-term exposures with multiple short-term futures contracts
Neuberger, Anthony, (1999)
-
[Rezension von: Miller, M. H., Financial innovations and market volatility]
Neuberger, Anthony, (1993)
-
Option replication with transaction costs : an exact solution for the pure jump process
Neuberger, Anthony, (1994)
- More ...