Second Method - ISDA Provision: Difference between revisions
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{{fullanat|isda| | {{fullanat|isda|6(e)(i)|1992}} | ||
The ''' Second Method''' is a method of determining the {{isdaprov|Early Termination | ''Compare with {{isdaprov|Close-out Amount}} under the {{2002ma}}''<br> | ||
The ''' Second Method''' is a method of determining the {{isdaprov|Early Termination Amount}} due upon close out of an {{1992ma}}. It requires a payment to be made equal to the net value of the terminated transactions, even if this means a payment ''to'' the {{isdaprov|Defaulting Party}}. | |||
In case of a termination event under the {{isdama}} it is good to have your payment and calculation methods well-defined. The section {{isdaprov|Payments on Early Termination}} ({{isdama}} Section {{isdaprov|6(e)}} and Schedule 1(f)) covers this. | In case of a termination event under the {{isdama}} it is good to have your payment and calculation methods well-defined. The section {{isdaprov|Payments on Early Termination}} ({{isdama}} Section {{isdaprov|6(e)}} and Schedule 1(f)) covers this. | ||
Revision as of 19:05, 20 March 2018
ISDA Anatomy™
1992 ISDA
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Compare with Close-out Amount under the 2002 ISDA
The Second Method is a method of determining the Early Termination Amount due upon close out of an 1992 ISDA. It requires a payment to be made equal to the net value of the terminated transactions, even if this means a payment to the Defaulting Party.
In case of a termination event under the ISDA Master Agreement it is good to have your payment and calculation methods well-defined. The section Payments on Early Termination (ISDA Master Agreement Section 6(e) and Schedule 1(f)) covers this.
- Market Quotation requires at least three arm's length quotations to value the transactions to be terminated, compared to Loss where the Non-defaulting party determines (in "good faith") the losses and costs (minus its gains) in potentially replacing Terminated Transactions.
- Second Method: the net close-out amount is always paid out to the party to whom it is due, regardless whether it is the Defaulting Party or the Non-defaulting party.
Comparison with the First Method
Not generally used, under the First Method, a payment is only ever made by the Defaulting Party to the Non-defaulting Party. Which is a bit rubbish, and plays havoc with capital adequacy calculations. The First Method is thus a back door to withhold payments due under the ISDA Master Agreement and set those off with other (possible) defaulted payments and is therefore undesirable.
See also
- General Conditions - the ominous subject of Section 2(a)(iii) and the Metavante case.
- Close-out Amount - the 2002 ISDA equivalent.