Template:M summ 2002 ISDA Applicable Close-out Rate: Difference between revisions
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*{{Nutshell 2002 ISDA Default Rate}} | *{{Nutshell 2002 ISDA Default Rate}} | ||
*{{Nutshell 2002 ISDA Non-default Rate}} | *{{Nutshell 2002 ISDA Non-default Rate}} | ||
*{{Nutshell 2002 ISDA Termination Rate}} | *{{Nutshell 2002 ISDA Termination Rate}} | ||
All sensible enough, if not a little over-determined — and then the ''three'' {{isdaprov|Applicable Deferral Rate}}s, which convert this from something that is merely tedious to the stuff of a Hieronymous Bosch nightmare. | |||
Revision as of 16:08, 14 April 2020
Truly from the I’m sorry I asked file — almost in the shoot me file. You can sense the pragmatists in ISDA’s crack drafting squad™ — if there are any — had well and truly tuned out by the time they got to this definition.
You have the Default Rate, the Non-default Rate, the Applicable Deferral Rate, and the Termination Rate. Depending on how and why you have closed out the 2002 ISDA, and whether you were at fault, a different rate will apply.
The four rates are:
- “Default Rate” means the payee’s self-certified cost of funding plus 1% per annum.
- “Non-default Rate” means a rate obtained in good faith by the Non-defaulting Party from a major bank in the interbank market for overnight deposits to reasonably reflect prevailing market conditions.
- “Termination Rate” means each party’s self-certified average cost of funding.
All sensible enough, if not a little over-determined — and then the three Applicable Deferral Rates, which convert this from something that is merely tedious to the stuff of a Hieronymous Bosch nightmare.