Template:M summ 2002 ISDA Termination Currency: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "Compare and contrast with the {{csaprov|Base Currency}} in the {{tag|CSA}}. Ideally, you’d want them to be the same. Ten points for style if you can think of a reason for having different ones. Goldman probably could. So what is this all about, then? Well, swap transactions by nature are likely to have different currencies — cross-currency swaps are, anyway — and if (heaven forfend) you should be closing out a whole portfolio of them, then you will have boil e..."
 
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Compare and contrast with the {{csaprov|Base Currency}} in the {{tag|CSA}}. Ideally, you’d want them to be the same. Ten points for style if you can think of a reason for having different ones. [[Goldman]] probably could.


So what is this all about, then? Well, swap transactions by nature are likely to have different currencies — cross-currency swaps are, anyway — and if (heaven forfend) you should be closing out a whole portfolio of them, then you will have boil everything down, at some point, to a single currency. Some are better than others — a G7 ones are more liquid and less volatile than others, and each counterparty will have a preference for its own home currency — an investment fund, the base currency of the fund.
The sort of thing you might expect to see specified in the schedule is this:
:“{{isdaprov|Termination Currency}}” means one of the currencies in which payments are required to be made under a {{isdaprov|Terminated Transaction}} selected by the {{isdaprov|Non-defaulting Party}} or the {{isdaprov|non-Affected Party}}, [[as the case may be]], or where there are two {{isdaprov|Affected Parties}}, as agreed between them or, if not agreed, or if the selected currency so is not freely available, [U.S. Dollars][Euro][Pounds Sterling].

Latest revision as of 16:44, 14 August 2024