Template:M comp disc Equity Derivatives 12.9: Difference between revisions
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Section {{eqderivprov|12.9}} of the {{eqderivprov|Extraordinary Events}} chapter are the {{eqderivprov|Additional Disruption Events}}, | {{eqdtoc|12.9}} | ||
Section {{eqderivprov|12.9}} of the {{eqderivprov|Extraordinary Events}} chapter are the {{eqderivprov|Additional Disruption Events}}. Unlike the other {{eqderivprov|Extraordinary Events}}, these ones are specific to the equity derivative {{eqderivprov|Transaction}} itself, as distinct from the underlying {{eqderivprov|Share}}s or {{eqderivprov|Index}}es, or conditions in the wider market — though (needless to say, really) the {{eqderivprov|Additional Disruption Events}} for the {{eqderivprov|Transaction}} are often a function of — [[derivative]] of, even — such events in the underlying market. |
Latest revision as of 14:40, 17 May 2022
Section 12.9. Additional Disruption Events
- Section 12.9(a): The actual Additional Disruption Events
Section 12.9(a): Other definitions relating to Additional Disruption Events
- 12.9(b) Consequences of an Additional Disruption Event
- 12.9(b)(i) Consequences of Change in Law or Insolvency Filing
- 12.9(b)(ii) Consequences of Failure to Deliver
- 12.9(b)(iii) Consequences of Hedging Disruption
- 12.9(b)(iv) Consequences of Loss of Stock Borrow
- 12.9(b)(v) Consequences of Increased Cost of Stock Borrow
- 12.9(b)(vi) Consequences of Increased Cost of Hedging
- 12.9(b)(vii) Consequences of Hedging Disruption and Loss of Stock Borrow
- 12.9(b)(viii) Shares provided by the Non-Hedging Party
- 12.9(b)(ix) Cancellation Amount payable by one party to the other
- 12.9(b)(i) Consequences of Change in Law or Insolvency Filing
Section 12.9 of the Extraordinary Events chapter are the Additional Disruption Events. Unlike the other Extraordinary Events, these ones are specific to the equity derivative Transaction itself, as distinct from the underlying Shares or Indexes, or conditions in the wider market — though (needless to say, really) the Additional Disruption Events for the Transaction are often a function of — derivative of, even — such events in the underlying market.