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Credit risk is implied from the value of the issuer's corporate bonds. Higher z-spreads imply higher risk of issuer default, lower the market value of the note. Structured products are intended to be held until maturity, so the secondary market is small.
Credit risk is implied from the value of the issuer's corporate bonds. Higher z-spreads imply higher risk of issuer default, lower the market value of the note. Structured products are intended to be held until maturity, so the secondary market is small.
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Credit risk is implied from the value of the issuer's corporate bonds. Higher z-spreads imply higher risk of issuer default, lower the market value of the note. Structured products are intended to be held until maturity, so the secondary market is small.
Авторское право:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Доступные форматы
Скачайте в формате PDF, TXT или читайте онлайн в Scribd
(2) Credit (issuer default): the note is unsecured debt. Credit risk is implied from the value of the issuers corporate bonds using z-spreads over risk-free rates. the z- spread for 18-month debt for hsBC hold- ings was 157 basis points on the pricing date. Z-spreads for similar-maturity debt for other issuers ranged from 31.3 basis points for Royal Bank of Canada to 210.3 for Bank of America Corp. higher z-spreads imply higher risk of issuer default and lower the market value of the note. (3) liquidity: structured products are intended to be held until maturity, so the secondary market is small. in more than three months since its issuance, this note has traded once on June 14, based on data from the Financial industry regula- tory Authoritys trace system. the actual value of each $1,000 note, at issuance and on end-of-month dates since then, is broken down in the table below, using Bloomberg analytics. Value of derivatives indicates the fair market value of the embedded derivatives. Model price reflects the value of the deriva- tives, and credit-adjusted model price adds credit risk. External levels are prices provided by other sources, in this case Financial times interactive data. Chandra Khandrika does valuations of structured notes for Bloomberg clients. He can be reached at ckhandrika1@bloomberg.net. yield enhancement notes provide inves- tors exposure to the gains of an equity index, sometimes using leverage, with re- turns capped and losses buffered. in a low interest rate environment, these securities often look attractive. on April 2, HSBC Holdings Plc priced $103,000 of so-called Buffered Accelerated Market Participation securities (AMPs). investors receive twice the gains in the standard & Poors 500 index, up to a cap of 12.5 percent. if the index rises 20 per- cent, the return is only 12.5 percent. on the downside, the note protects against losses of up to 10 percent. if the s&P 500 drops 60 percent, the loss is 50 percent. this notes payoff can be replicated us- ing three European-style options on the underlying (for more details, see chart). on the upside: long on two call options at the initial level of the s&P 500 and short on two call options at the level of the cap. on the downside: short on one put option at the level where the buffers protection ceases. investors in the note are exposed to three different risks. (1) Market (un- derlying asset): Performance of the note depends on the s&P 500s returns and volatility. on the upside, the perfor- mance resembles a bullish call spread strategy. on the downside, investor participation beyond a 10 percent drop simulates a short naked put option. this is dangerous; a significant portion of the HSBC uses leverage and Cap for Note tied to the S&P 500 deCoNStRuCtiNg tHe deal ANAlysis By ChANdrA KhANdriKA, dEriVAtiVEs PriCiNG sPECiAlist -80 -60 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 567 767 967 1,167 1,367 1,567 1,767 1,967 R e t u r n
( % )
Level of S&P 500 Underlying (S&P 500) Note Source: Bloomberg LP Payout Profile of HSBC Note 10% buffer protects on losses. 2x leverage boosts gains. 12.5% cap limits returns. For technical breakdown of note, click into circles, starting here: Interactive features not viewable on IOS devices. THe noTe Bloomberg id: rd0650138 Asset class: Equity Principal protected: No issuer: hsBC UsA inc. (a unit of hsBC holdings Plc) Underlying: s&P 500 (sPX) Maturity: 18 months Upside participation: 200% (12.5% cap) downside participation: 100% (10% buffer) trade date: April 2, 2012 value of the note date 4/2/12 4/30/12 5/31/12 6/29/12 7/31/12 Spot Price (S&P 500) 1,419.04 1,397.91 1,310.33 1,362.16 1,379.32 Embedded Derivative Value -$6.92 -$15.43 -$54.22 -$25.02 -$16.04 Model Price $993.08 $984.57 $945.78 $974.98 $983.96 Credit Adjusted Discount Factor 0.9661 0.9706 0.9771 0.9806 0.9844 Model Price (Credit Adjusted) $959.41 $955.60 $924.09 $956.03 $968.61 External Price source (FTID) $973.70 $925.90 $952.10 $963.00 08.16.12 www.bloombergbriefs.com Bloomberg Brief | Structured Notes 5 6oteo uth the oemo versoo o| Io||x Prc PDf 6d|tcr Jo remove ths ootce, vst: uuu.ceo.com/oolock.htm