Prime brokerage transactions: Difference between revisions

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*'''Physical long''': A physical long position financed with a [[margin loan]].
*'''Physical long''': A physical long position financed with a [[margin loan]].
*'''Physical short''': A physical short position created by selling a stock borrowed under a [[stock loan]].
*'''Physical short''': A physical short position created by selling a stock borrowed under a [[stock loan]].
*'''Synthetic long''': A “[[synthetic]]” economic equivalent of a physical long position created by entering an equity derivative as a {{eqderivprov|Floating Amount Payer}}.  
*'''Synthetic long''': A “[[synthetic]]” economic equivalent of a physical long position created by entering a “long” [[equity derivative]] as a {{eqderivprov|Floating Amount Payer}}.  
*'''Synthetic short''': A “[[synthetic]]” economic equivalent of a physical short position created by entering an equity derivative as a {{eqderivprov|Equity Amount Payer}}.  
*'''Synthetic short''': A “[[synthetic]]” economic equivalent of a physical short position created by entering a “short” [[equity derivative]] as a {{eqderivprov|Equity Amount Payer}}.  
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*[[Prime brokerage charging]]
*[[Prime brokerage]]
*[[Prime brokerage]]

Revision as of 17:53, 6 January 2021

Hedge Funds & Prime Brokerage Anatomy™
The classic margin loan, yesterday
The classic stock loan, yesterday
The classic long swap, yesterday
The classic short swap, yesterday


There is no industry standard prime brokerage agreement, so this is not so much an anatomy as a collection of resources about an amorphous subject.
Hedge fund | AIFMD | Depositary | Prime broker | prime brokerage agreement | synthetic prime brokerage | margin lending | custody asset | CASS Anatomy | reuse & rehypothecation | hedge fund | leveraged alpha | greeks | short selling Index: Click to expand:

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The classic prime brokerage transactions, illustrated in the panel:

See also