Template:Closing out the 2010 GMSLA: Difference between revisions
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=== | ===The [[JC]]’s handy guide to closing out a {{gmsla}}=== | ||
*'''There’s an Event of Default''': Note that (unlike the {{isdama}} an event only becomes an {{gmslaprov|Event of Default}} once the {{gmslaprov|Non-Defaulting Party}} has given notice of it with no need for the {{gmslaprov|Non-Defaulting Party}} to give a further notice: it has already given one (or not had to, if it’s an event triggering {{gmslaprov|Automatic Early Termination}}. Thus, at once: | If even the nutshell version is too tedious: | ||
*'''There’s an {{gmslaprov|Event of Default}}''': Note that (unlike the {{isdama}} an event only becomes an {{gmslaprov|Event of Default}} once the {{gmslaprov|Non-Defaulting Party}} has given notice of it with no need for the {{gmslaprov|Non-Defaulting Party}} to give a further notice: it has already given one (or not had to, if it’s an event triggering {{gmslaprov|Automatic Early Termination}}. Thus, at once: | |||
*'''Acceleration''': All payment and delivery obligations are accelerated, becoming due as of the date of the {{eqderivprov|Event of Default}}, which is therefore the ''effective'' {{gmslaprov|Termination Date}}, although not the date on which the close-out is settled (bear with me). | |||
*'''{{gmslaprov|Default Market Value}}''': {{gmslaprov|Non-Defaulting Party}} determines the {{gmslaprov|Default Market Value}} for all non-cash obligations. | |||
**'''When''': Even though this references the {{gmslaprov|Termination Date}} the NDP determines it as of the {{gmslaprov|Default Valuation Time}}: at the close, five dealing days ''after'' the date of default (or, for an {{gmslaprov|AET}}, when the {{gmslaprov|NDP}} became aware of the default). | |||
**'''What''': | |||
***Where the NDP has actually bought or sold securities or collateral, it can use the net sale proceeds to calculate the {{gmslaprov|Default Market Value}} for those assets. | |||
***Where it has not, it takes at least two [[dealer quotes]] — offer side for securities it is owed; bid side for those it owes — averages them, and adjusts them for unpaid coupons and transaction costs. | |||
*If | ***If it can't do either, it can take its own commercially reasonable estimate of their fair market value, accounting for transaction costs. | ||
*'''''Still'' no {{gmslaprov|DMV}}? Then a Net Value at a later time'''. If the {{gmslaprov|Non-Defaulting Party}} can’t even bring itself to ''make up'' a {{gmslaprov|Default Market Value}} for the Default Valuation Time — perhaps its [[legal eagles]] are [[chicken licken]]s and won’t let it — it has to calculate the {{gmslaprov|Net Value}} at a commercially reasonable time after that. | |||
*'''Expenses''': the {{gmslaprov|Defaulting Party}} wears these too, and they accrue at overnight LIBOR (yes, or it’s successor). | |||
*'''{{gmslaprov|Set-off}}'''; And the {{gmslaprov|NDP}} can apply a [[set off]]. | |||
Revision as of 15:37, 18 September 2018
The JC’s handy guide to closing out a 2010 GMSLA
If even the nutshell version is too tedious:
- There’s an Event of Default: Note that (unlike the ISDA Master Agreement an event only becomes an Event of Default once the Non-Defaulting Party has given notice of it with no need for the Non-Defaulting Party to give a further notice: it has already given one (or not had to, if it’s an event triggering Automatic Early Termination. Thus, at once:
- Acceleration: All payment and delivery obligations are accelerated, becoming due as of the date of the Event of Default, which is therefore the effective Termination Date, although not the date on which the close-out is settled (bear with me).
- Default Market Value: Non-Defaulting Party determines the Default Market Value for all non-cash obligations.
- When: Even though this references the Termination Date the NDP determines it as of the Default Valuation Time: at the close, five dealing days after the date of default (or, for an AET, when the NDP became aware of the default).
- What:
- Where the NDP has actually bought or sold securities or collateral, it can use the net sale proceeds to calculate the Default Market Value for those assets.
- Where it has not, it takes at least two dealer quotes — offer side for securities it is owed; bid side for those it owes — averages them, and adjusts them for unpaid coupons and transaction costs.
- If it can't do either, it can take its own commercially reasonable estimate of their fair market value, accounting for transaction costs.
- Still no DMV? Then a Net Value at a later time. If the Non-Defaulting Party can’t even bring itself to make up a Default Market Value for the Default Valuation Time — perhaps its legal eagles are chicken lickens and won’t let it — it has to calculate the Net Value at a commercially reasonable time after that.
- Expenses: the Defaulting Party wears these too, and they accrue at overnight LIBOR (yes, or it’s successor).
- Set-off; And the NDP can apply a set off.