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  2. Hedge accounting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedge_Accounting

    For example, gold mines are exposed to the price of gold, airlines to the price of jet fuel, borrowers to interest rates, and importers and exporters to exchange rate risks. Many financial institutions and corporate businesses (entities) use derivative financial instruments to hedge their exposure to different risks (for example interest rate ...

  3. FASB 133 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FASB_133

    Statements of Financial Accounting Standards No. 133, Accounting for Derivative Instruments and Hedging Activities, commonly known as FAS 133, is an accounting standard issued in June 1998 by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) that requires companies to measure all assets and liabilities on their balance sheet at “fair value”.

  4. Collar (finance) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collar_(finance)

    In an interest rate collar, the investor seeks to limit exposure to changing interest rates and at the same time lower its net premium obligations. Hence, the investor goes long on the cap (floor) that will save it money for a strike of X +(-) S1 but at the same time shorts a floor (cap) for a strike of X +(-) S2 so that the premium of one at ...

  5. Outline of finance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outline_of_finance

    Hedge. Basis risk; Interest rate. Risk-free interest rate; Term structure of interest rates; Short-rate model. Vasicek model; Cox–Ingersoll–Ross model; Hull–White model; Chen model; Black–Derman–Toy model; Interest. Effective interest rate; Nominal interest rate; Interest rate basis; Fisher equation; Crowding out; Annual percentage ...

  6. IFRS 9 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IFRS_9

    IFRS 9 began as a joint project between IASB and the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB), which promulgates accounting standards in the United States. The boards published a joint discussion paper in March 2008 proposing an eventual goal of reporting all financial instruments at fair value, with all changes in fair value reported in net income (FASB) or profit and loss (IASB). [1]

  7. Fixed income analysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixed_income_analysis

    Fixed income analysis is the process of determining the value of a debt security based on an assessment of its risk profile, which can include interest rate risk, risk of the issuer failing to repay the debt, market supply and demand for the security, call provisions and macroeconomic considerations affecting its value in the future.

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  9. Basis risk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basis_risk

    Some examples of basis risks are: Treasury bill future being hedged by two year Bond, there lies the risk of not fluctuating as desired. Foreign currency exchange rate (FX) hedge using a non-deliverable forward contract (NDF): the NDF fixing might vary substantially from the actual available spot rate on the market on fixing date.