Template:Securities lending capsule: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) Created page with "Under a '''securities loan''' or '''stock loan''',<ref>in EU speak, “securities or commodities lending and securities or commodities borrowing”. Elegant, huh?<..." |
Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Under a '''[[securities loan]]''' or '''[[stock loan]]''',<ref>in EU speak, “[[securities or commodities lending and securities or commodities borrowing]]”. Elegant, huh?</ref> a “{{gmslaprov|lender}}” transfers [[securities]] to a “{{gmslaprov|borrower}}” in return for the {{gmslaprov|borrower}}’s promise to return [[equivalent]] {{gmslaprov|securities}} to the {{gmslaprov|lender}} at | Under a '''[[securities loan]]''' or '''[[stock loan]]''',<ref>in EU speak, “[[securities or commodities lending and securities or commodities borrowing]]”. Elegant, huh?</ref> a “{{gmslaprov|lender}}” transfers [[securities]] to a “{{gmslaprov|borrower}}” in return for the {{gmslaprov|borrower}}’s promise to return [[equivalent]] {{gmslaprov|securities}} to the {{gmslaprov|lender}} in the future.<ref>It may be at an agreed date, or on the {{gmslaprov|lender}}’s request, or at the {{gmslaprov|borrower}}’s option.</ref> In return, the {{gmslaprov|borrower}} provides agreed collateral to the {{gmslaprov|lender}} equal to the value of the {{gmslaprov|borrowed securities}}. If the value of the {{gmslaprov|borrowed securities}} rises, the {{gmslaprov|borrower}} must provide more {{gmslaprov|collateral}} (and if it falls, the {{gmslaprov|borrower}} may ask for some of the {{gmslaprov|collateral}} back). The [[lender]] keeps market exposure to the the {{gmslaprov|borrowed securities}} at all times: the {{gmslaprov|borrower}} only has to return what it has borrowed, even if it has fallen in value. Therefore, [[stock loan]]s are used to [[Short selling|short-sell]] securities. <br> | ||
Revision as of 15:47, 7 November 2019
Under a securities loan or stock loan,[1] a “lender” transfers securities to a “borrower” in return for the borrower’s promise to return equivalent securities to the lender in the future.[2] In return, the borrower provides agreed collateral to the lender equal to the value of the borrowed securities. If the value of the borrowed securities rises, the borrower must provide more collateral (and if it falls, the borrower may ask for some of the collateral back). The lender keeps market exposure to the the borrowed securities at all times: the borrower only has to return what it has borrowed, even if it has fallen in value. Therefore, stock loans are used to short-sell securities.
- ↑ in EU speak, “securities or commodities lending and securities or commodities borrowing”. Elegant, huh?
- ↑ It may be at an agreed date, or on the lender’s request, or at the borrower’s option.