Template:Extraordinary events capsule: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Break these '''“{{eqderivprov|Extraordinary Events}}”''' into four categories: | Break these '''“{{eqderivprov|Extraordinary Events}}”''' into four categories: | ||
*'''[[Corporate action]] | *'''[[Corporate action]]s on {{eqderivprov|Issuer}}s''': (generally) benign but unscheduled matters of corporate structure concerning the management of specific underlying {{eqderivprov|Shares}}, that change the economic proposition represented by those {{eqderivprov|Shares}}, and not the [[equity derivative]] contract. So: {{eqderivprov|Merger Event}}s and {{eqderivprov|Tender Offer}}s; | ||
*'''[[Index Adjustment Event - Equity Derivatives Provision|Index adjustments]]''': Equivalent measures that relate to an underlying {{eqderivprov|Index}} - collectively {{eqderivprov|Index Adjustment Event}}s. So: | *'''[[Index Adjustment Event - Equity Derivatives Provision|Index adjustments]]''': Equivalent measures that relate to an underlying {{eqderivprov|Index}} - collectively {{eqderivprov|Index Adjustment Event}}s. So: | ||
:*''{{eqderivprov|Index Modification}}'': Changes in the calculation methodology for the {{eqderivprov|Index}} | :*''{{eqderivprov|Index Modification}}'': Changes in the calculation methodology for the {{eqderivprov|Index}} | ||
:*''{{eqderivprov|Index Cancellation}}'': Where {{eqderivprov|Index}}es are discontinued with replacement; | :*''{{eqderivprov|Index Cancellation}}'': Where {{eqderivprov|Index}}es are discontinued with replacement; | ||
:*''{{eqderivprov|Index Disruption}}'': disruption in the calculation and publication of {{eqderivprov|Index}} values; | :*''{{eqderivprov|Index Disruption}}'': disruption in the calculation and publication of {{eqderivprov|Index}} values; | ||
*'''Negative | *'''Negative events affecting {{eqderivprov|Issuer}}s''': {{eqderivprov|Nationalization}}s, {{eqderivprov|Insolvency}}, {{eqderivprov|Delisting}} of underlying {{eqderivprov|Issuer}}s; | ||
*''' | *'''{{eqderivprov|Transaction}} disruption''': These often do have some crossover with market events above, but the emphasis here is the direct impact on the parties’ abilities to perform and hedge the {{eqderivprov|Transaction}}. So, the {{eqderivprov|Triple Cocktail}} of {{eqderivprov|Change in Law}}, {{eqderivprov|Hedging Disruption}} and {{eqderivprov|Increased Cost of Hedging}}; the specific issues relating to short-selling ({{eqderivprov|Loss of Stock Borrow}} and {{eqderivprov|Increased Cost of Stock Borrow}}) and then two random ones that don’t brilliantly fit with this theory, and which people tend to disapply — possibly for that exact reason, but they are fairly well covered by the {{eqderivprov|Triple Cocktail}} anyway — {{eqderivprov|Failure to Deliver}} on account of illiquidity and, even more randomly, {{eqderivprov|Insolvency Filing}}<ref>especiaklly since there is already an {{eqderivprov|Insolvency}} event covering most of this). <br> |
Revision as of 14:18, 27 March 2020
Break these “Extraordinary Events” into four categories:
- Corporate actions on Issuers: (generally) benign but unscheduled matters of corporate structure concerning the management of specific underlying Shares, that change the economic proposition represented by those Shares, and not the equity derivative contract. So: Merger Events and Tender Offers;
- Index adjustments: Equivalent measures that relate to an underlying Index - collectively Index Adjustment Events. So:
- Index Modification: Changes in the calculation methodology for the Index
- Index Cancellation: Where Indexes are discontinued with replacement;
- Index Disruption: disruption in the calculation and publication of Index values;
- Negative events affecting Issuers: Nationalizations, Insolvency, Delisting of underlying Issuers;
- Transaction disruption: These often do have some crossover with market events above, but the emphasis here is the direct impact on the parties’ abilities to perform and hedge the Transaction. So, the Triple Cocktail of Change in Law, Hedging Disruption and Increased Cost of Hedging; the specific issues relating to short-selling (Loss of Stock Borrow and Increased Cost of Stock Borrow) and then two random ones that don’t brilliantly fit with this theory, and which people tend to disapply — possibly for that exact reason, but they are fairly well covered by the Triple Cocktail anyway — Failure to Deliver on account of illiquidity and, even more randomly, Insolvency Filing<ref>especiaklly since there is already an Insolvency event covering most of this).