Template:Isda Automatic Early Termination comp: Difference between revisions

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{{isdacomparisons|83262|40195|40196}}
{{isdacomparisons|83262|40195|40196}}
{{{{{1}}}|Automatic Early Termination}} first appears in the {{1992ma}}. 1987 was still early doors in the life of the over-the-counter derivatives market — the first swap was only six years earlier, remember — and the Basel Committee murmurings about the capital risks posed by infinite leverage were only really just starting to take flight. It can’t have occurred to {{icds}} that an insolvency regime might treat contractual provisions with less respect the moment ''after'' a formal bankruptcy than it did the moment before.
{{{{{1}}}|Automatic Early Termination}} first appears as a named term in the {{1992ma}}. 1987 was still early doors in the life of the over-the-counter derivatives market — the first swap was only six years earlier, remember — and the Basel Committee murmurings about the capital risks posed by infinite leverage were only really just starting to take flight. Credit {{icds}} that they even thought about it, but assuming ''every'' insolvency regime in the world would jeopardise contractual provisions the moment a formal bankruptcy was declared was probably overkill. Well, it ''was'' overkill. Definitely. Yet another reason people should not use a {{1987ma}}


The language of {{{{{1}}}|6(a)}} does not change between the {{1992ma}} and the {{2002ma}}. ATE only applies on certain limbs of the definition of {{{{{1}}}|Bankruptcy}}.
In the {{1992ma}} the concept was given the name Automatic Early Termination, and was rendered as an electable option. Much more sensible. The language of {{{{{1}}}|6(a)}} did not change between the {{1992ma}} and the {{2002ma}}.

Revision as of 15:57, 6 September 2024

Redlines


Discussion

{{{{{1}}}|Automatic Early Termination}} first appears as a named term in the 1992 ISDA. 1987 was still early doors in the life of the over-the-counter derivatives market — the first swap was only six years earlier, remember — and the Basel Committee murmurings about the capital risks posed by infinite leverage were only really just starting to take flight. Credit ISDA’s crack drafting squad™ that they even thought about it, but assuming every insolvency regime in the world would jeopardise contractual provisions the moment a formal bankruptcy was declared was probably overkill. Well, it was overkill. Definitely. Yet another reason people should not use a 1987 ISDA

In the 1992 ISDA the concept was given the name Automatic Early Termination, and was rendered as an electable option. Much more sensible. The language of {{{{{1}}}|6(a)}} did not change between the 1992 ISDA and the 2002 ISDA.