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Christopher L. Culp, Ph.D., is a Research Fellow at the Johns Hopkins Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and the Study of Business Enterprise, an Adjunct Professor at both the Swiss Finance Institute and Universität Bern, a Senior Affiliate with Compass Lexecon, and Managing Director of Financial Economics Consulting, Inc.
Andria van der Merwe, Ph.D., is a Senior Vice President at Compass Lexecon and a Research Fellow at the Johns Hopkins Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and the Study of Business Enterprise.
Bettina St¿rkle, M.Sc., is an Economist with Compass Lexecon.
Reviews the academic empirical literature on how CDSs actually work in practice, including during distressed times of market crises
Discusses of the mechanics of single-name and index CDSs
Explores the theoretical costs and benefits of CDS
Unveils a comprehensive summary of the empirical evidence on important aspects of these instruments of risk transfer
Part I: The CDS Market and Product Mechanics
Chapter 1: Overview of CDS Products and Market Activity
A......... Primary CDS Product Types
1......... Single-Name CDSs
2......... Multi-Name CDSs
3......... Asset-Backed CDSs
B......... Aggregate Market Activity
1......... CDS Notional Amounts Outstanding
2......... CDS Trading Activity
References for Chapter 1
End Notes for Chapter 1
Chapter 2: Single-Name CDSs
A......... Standard Single-Name CDS Terms and Conventions
1......... Underlying Reference Name
2......... Maturity/Tenor
3......... Coupon/Spread/Premium
4......... Credit Events
5......... Settlement Methods
6......... Deliverable Obligations for Single-Name CDSs with Physical or Auction Settlement
B......... Selected Credit Event Determinations
1......... The Argentine Republic (2001)
2......... The Hellenic Republic (2012)
3......... Noble Group Ltd. (2017)
4......... Blackstone-Hovnanian (2017-2018)
References for Chapter 2
End Notes for Chapter 2
Chapter 3: Loan-Only CDSs
A......... The Syndicated Leveraged Loan Market
1......... Syndication and Loan Facilities
2......... The Commoditization of the Leveraged Loan Market
B......... Distinctions between LCDSs and CDSs
1......... Triggering Credit Events
2......... Coupon/Spread
3......... Deliverable Obligations and Settlement Methods
4......... Early Terminations and Bullet LCDSs
References for Chapter 3
End Notes for Chapter 3
Chapter 4: Multi-Name and Index CDSs
A......... Portfolio and Basket Multi-Name CDSs
1......... Portfolio CDSs
2......... Nth-to-Default Basket CDSs
3......... Excess-of-Loss Basket CDSs
B......... Index CDSs
1......... Underlying Reference Portfolios
2......... Index Series and Roll Dates
3......... Pricing and Settlement
C......... Tranched Index CDSs
References for Chapter 4
End Notes for Chapter 4
Chapter 5: Asset-Backed CDSs
A......... Structured Finance and ABSs
1......... Special Purpose Entities
2......... Types of Securitizations
B......... Typical ABSs
1......... RMBSs and Home Equity Loan-Backed ABSs
2......... CDOs
C......... Asset-Backed CDSs Under the 2003 Definitions
1......... SPE Issuers and Credit Events Under the 2003 Definitions
2......... Complications Arising from ABS Structures
D......... The ISDA PAUG Template
1......... ABCDSs
2......... CDSs on CDO Tranches
References for Chapter 5
End Notes for Chapter 5
Chapter 6: CDS Execution and Clearing Mechanisms
A......... CDS Clearing
1......... U.S.
2......... E.U.
3......... Market Activity
B......... CDS Trade Execution
1......... U.S.
2......... E.U.
3......... Market Activity
References for Chapter 6
End Notes for Chapter 6
Part II: Potential Benefits and Costs of CDSs
Chapter 7: Potential Benefits of CDSs
A......... Credit Risk Transfer
1......... Realized Default Risk
2......... Mark-to-Market Risk
B......... Increased Supply of Loanable Funds
C......... Synthetic Bond Investments
D......... Price Discovery and Information Aggregation
References for Chapter 7
End Notes for Chapter 7
Chapter 8: Potential Costs of CDSs
A......... Increased Risk-Taking and Diminished Monitoring by Banks
B......... Empty Creditors, Negative Economic Interests, and Strategic Defaults
C......... "Excessive" Volatility Arising from Speculation
D......... Systemic Risk
References for Chapter 8
End Notes for Chapter 8
Part III: Empirical Evidence on the Benefits, Costs, and Inter-Market Relations of CDSs
Chapter 9: The Informational Content of CDS Spreads
A......... Reference Entity Credit Risk
1......... CDS Spreads and the Greek Restructuring Event
2......... CDS Spreads and the Lehman Credit Event
B......... Determinants of CDS Spreads
1......... CDS Spreads and Expected Credit Losses
2......... The Term Structure of CDS Spreads
3......... Determinants of CDS Risk Premiums
C......... Single-Name CDS Event Studies
1......... Credit Rating Actions
2......... Spillover Effects from Adverse Credit Events
3......... Other Corporate Performance Announcements
4......... Other Announcements and Information
References for Chapter 9
End Notes for Chapter 9
Chapter 10: Implications of CDS Listings for Reference Entities and Creditors
A......... The Impact of Single-Name CDSs on Bank Lenders
1......... Determinants of Bank Usage of Single-Name CDSs and Implications for Monitoring.
2......... Single-Name CDSs and Risk-Taking by Banks and Insurers
3......... Single-Name CDSs and Loan Syndicates
B......... The Impact of the Availability of Single-Name CDSs on Reference Entities
1......... Impact on the Supply of Credit
2......... Impact on Reference Entity Borrowing Costs
3......... Impacts on Reference Entity Corporate Financing Decisions and Capital Structure
4......... CDS Externalities
5......... The Empty Creditor and Negative Interest Problems
References for Chapter 10
End Notes for Chapter 10
Chapter 11: Inter-Market Basis Relations
A......... Price Discovery
1......... CDSs vs. Bonds
2......... CDSs vs. Equities
B......... Impacts of Single-Name CDS Trading on Bond Market Quality
C......... Impacts of Single-Name CDS Trading on Equity Market Quality
D......... The CDS-Bond Basis
1......... Measuring the CDS-Bond Basis
2......... Economic Factors Affecting the Basis
3......... Empirical Examinations of the CDS-Bond Basis
References for Chapter 11
End Notes for Chapter 11
Chapter 12: Inter-Connectedness and Systemic Risk
A......... Credit Default Swap Volatility and Correlation
B......... Measuring Interconnectedness Using CDSs
C......... Sovereign CDSs and Spillover Effects
1......... Evidence from the Eurozone Crisis
2......... Lehman Brothers and the Credit Crisis
3......... Sovereign CDSs and Currency Market Linkages
D......... Interrelated Sovereign and Banking/Corporate Credit Risks
References for Chapter 12
End Notes for Chapter 12
Appendices
Appendix 1: Research Methodology
A......... Sample Universe
B......... Citation Style
C......... Sample Data Underlying Surveyed Articles
End Notes for Appendix 1
Appendix 2: Additional Tables
Index.
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2018 |
---|---|
Fachbereich: | Management |
Genre: | Wirtschaft |
Rubrik: | Recht & Wirtschaft |
Medium: | Buch |
Reihe: | Palgrave Studies in Risk and Insurance |
Inhalt: |
xxxvii
331 S. 25 s/w Illustr. 2 farbige Illustr. 331 p. 27 illus. 2 illus. in color. |
ISBN-13: | 9783319930756 |
ISBN-10: | 3319930753 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Herstellernummer: | 978-3-319-93075-6 |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | HC runder Rücken kaschiert |
Einband: | Gebunden |
Autor: |
Culp, Christopher L.
Stärkle, Bettina J. Merwe, Andria van der |
Auflage: | 1st ed. 2018 |
Hersteller: |
Springer International Publishing
Springer International Publishing AG Palgrave Studies in Risk and Insurance |
Maße: | 216 x 153 x 25 mm |
Von/Mit: | Christopher L. Culp (u. a.) |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 26.07.2018 |
Gewicht: | 0,593 kg |
Christopher L. Culp, Ph.D., is a Research Fellow at the Johns Hopkins Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and the Study of Business Enterprise, an Adjunct Professor at both the Swiss Finance Institute and Universität Bern, a Senior Affiliate with Compass Lexecon, and Managing Director of Financial Economics Consulting, Inc.
Andria van der Merwe, Ph.D., is a Senior Vice President at Compass Lexecon and a Research Fellow at the Johns Hopkins Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and the Study of Business Enterprise.
Bettina St¿rkle, M.Sc., is an Economist with Compass Lexecon.
Reviews the academic empirical literature on how CDSs actually work in practice, including during distressed times of market crises
Discusses of the mechanics of single-name and index CDSs
Explores the theoretical costs and benefits of CDS
Unveils a comprehensive summary of the empirical evidence on important aspects of these instruments of risk transfer
Part I: The CDS Market and Product Mechanics
Chapter 1: Overview of CDS Products and Market Activity
A......... Primary CDS Product Types
1......... Single-Name CDSs
2......... Multi-Name CDSs
3......... Asset-Backed CDSs
B......... Aggregate Market Activity
1......... CDS Notional Amounts Outstanding
2......... CDS Trading Activity
References for Chapter 1
End Notes for Chapter 1
Chapter 2: Single-Name CDSs
A......... Standard Single-Name CDS Terms and Conventions
1......... Underlying Reference Name
2......... Maturity/Tenor
3......... Coupon/Spread/Premium
4......... Credit Events
5......... Settlement Methods
6......... Deliverable Obligations for Single-Name CDSs with Physical or Auction Settlement
B......... Selected Credit Event Determinations
1......... The Argentine Republic (2001)
2......... The Hellenic Republic (2012)
3......... Noble Group Ltd. (2017)
4......... Blackstone-Hovnanian (2017-2018)
References for Chapter 2
End Notes for Chapter 2
Chapter 3: Loan-Only CDSs
A......... The Syndicated Leveraged Loan Market
1......... Syndication and Loan Facilities
2......... The Commoditization of the Leveraged Loan Market
B......... Distinctions between LCDSs and CDSs
1......... Triggering Credit Events
2......... Coupon/Spread
3......... Deliverable Obligations and Settlement Methods
4......... Early Terminations and Bullet LCDSs
References for Chapter 3
End Notes for Chapter 3
Chapter 4: Multi-Name and Index CDSs
A......... Portfolio and Basket Multi-Name CDSs
1......... Portfolio CDSs
2......... Nth-to-Default Basket CDSs
3......... Excess-of-Loss Basket CDSs
B......... Index CDSs
1......... Underlying Reference Portfolios
2......... Index Series and Roll Dates
3......... Pricing and Settlement
C......... Tranched Index CDSs
References for Chapter 4
End Notes for Chapter 4
Chapter 5: Asset-Backed CDSs
A......... Structured Finance and ABSs
1......... Special Purpose Entities
2......... Types of Securitizations
B......... Typical ABSs
1......... RMBSs and Home Equity Loan-Backed ABSs
2......... CDOs
C......... Asset-Backed CDSs Under the 2003 Definitions
1......... SPE Issuers and Credit Events Under the 2003 Definitions
2......... Complications Arising from ABS Structures
D......... The ISDA PAUG Template
1......... ABCDSs
2......... CDSs on CDO Tranches
References for Chapter 5
End Notes for Chapter 5
Chapter 6: CDS Execution and Clearing Mechanisms
A......... CDS Clearing
1......... U.S.
2......... E.U.
3......... Market Activity
B......... CDS Trade Execution
1......... U.S.
2......... E.U.
3......... Market Activity
References for Chapter 6
End Notes for Chapter 6
Part II: Potential Benefits and Costs of CDSs
Chapter 7: Potential Benefits of CDSs
A......... Credit Risk Transfer
1......... Realized Default Risk
2......... Mark-to-Market Risk
B......... Increased Supply of Loanable Funds
C......... Synthetic Bond Investments
D......... Price Discovery and Information Aggregation
References for Chapter 7
End Notes for Chapter 7
Chapter 8: Potential Costs of CDSs
A......... Increased Risk-Taking and Diminished Monitoring by Banks
B......... Empty Creditors, Negative Economic Interests, and Strategic Defaults
C......... "Excessive" Volatility Arising from Speculation
D......... Systemic Risk
References for Chapter 8
End Notes for Chapter 8
Part III: Empirical Evidence on the Benefits, Costs, and Inter-Market Relations of CDSs
Chapter 9: The Informational Content of CDS Spreads
A......... Reference Entity Credit Risk
1......... CDS Spreads and the Greek Restructuring Event
2......... CDS Spreads and the Lehman Credit Event
B......... Determinants of CDS Spreads
1......... CDS Spreads and Expected Credit Losses
2......... The Term Structure of CDS Spreads
3......... Determinants of CDS Risk Premiums
C......... Single-Name CDS Event Studies
1......... Credit Rating Actions
2......... Spillover Effects from Adverse Credit Events
3......... Other Corporate Performance Announcements
4......... Other Announcements and Information
References for Chapter 9
End Notes for Chapter 9
Chapter 10: Implications of CDS Listings for Reference Entities and Creditors
A......... The Impact of Single-Name CDSs on Bank Lenders
1......... Determinants of Bank Usage of Single-Name CDSs and Implications for Monitoring.
2......... Single-Name CDSs and Risk-Taking by Banks and Insurers
3......... Single-Name CDSs and Loan Syndicates
B......... The Impact of the Availability of Single-Name CDSs on Reference Entities
1......... Impact on the Supply of Credit
2......... Impact on Reference Entity Borrowing Costs
3......... Impacts on Reference Entity Corporate Financing Decisions and Capital Structure
4......... CDS Externalities
5......... The Empty Creditor and Negative Interest Problems
References for Chapter 10
End Notes for Chapter 10
Chapter 11: Inter-Market Basis Relations
A......... Price Discovery
1......... CDSs vs. Bonds
2......... CDSs vs. Equities
B......... Impacts of Single-Name CDS Trading on Bond Market Quality
C......... Impacts of Single-Name CDS Trading on Equity Market Quality
D......... The CDS-Bond Basis
1......... Measuring the CDS-Bond Basis
2......... Economic Factors Affecting the Basis
3......... Empirical Examinations of the CDS-Bond Basis
References for Chapter 11
End Notes for Chapter 11
Chapter 12: Inter-Connectedness and Systemic Risk
A......... Credit Default Swap Volatility and Correlation
B......... Measuring Interconnectedness Using CDSs
C......... Sovereign CDSs and Spillover Effects
1......... Evidence from the Eurozone Crisis
2......... Lehman Brothers and the Credit Crisis
3......... Sovereign CDSs and Currency Market Linkages
D......... Interrelated Sovereign and Banking/Corporate Credit Risks
References for Chapter 12
End Notes for Chapter 12
Appendices
Appendix 1: Research Methodology
A......... Sample Universe
B......... Citation Style
C......... Sample Data Underlying Surveyed Articles
End Notes for Appendix 1
Appendix 2: Additional Tables
Index.
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2018 |
---|---|
Fachbereich: | Management |
Genre: | Wirtschaft |
Rubrik: | Recht & Wirtschaft |
Medium: | Buch |
Reihe: | Palgrave Studies in Risk and Insurance |
Inhalt: |
xxxvii
331 S. 25 s/w Illustr. 2 farbige Illustr. 331 p. 27 illus. 2 illus. in color. |
ISBN-13: | 9783319930756 |
ISBN-10: | 3319930753 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Herstellernummer: | 978-3-319-93075-6 |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | HC runder Rücken kaschiert |
Einband: | Gebunden |
Autor: |
Culp, Christopher L.
Stärkle, Bettina J. Merwe, Andria van der |
Auflage: | 1st ed. 2018 |
Hersteller: |
Springer International Publishing
Springer International Publishing AG Palgrave Studies in Risk and Insurance |
Maße: | 216 x 153 x 25 mm |
Von/Mit: | Christopher L. Culp (u. a.) |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 26.07.2018 |
Gewicht: | 0,593 kg |