Derivative instrument and Estoppel: Difference between pages

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imported>Doug Williamson
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A derivative instrument or contract is one whose value and other characteristics are derived from those of another asset or instrument (sometimes known as the Underlying Asset).
''Law.''


Derivative instruments are widely used by non-financial corporates for hedging purposes.
An English law doctrine by which a person is prevented from asserting rights or facts which are inconsistent with a previous position or representation made by action, conduct or silence.
 
 
<span style="color:#4B0082">'''Example'''</span>
 
A share option is a type of derivative contract, allowing the holder to buy shares at a certain predetermined strike price.
 
The value of the share option derives from the current price of the related underlying share relative to the option strike price.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[CertFMM]]
* [[EMIR]]
* [[Commodity risk]]
* [[European Securities and Markets Authority]]
* [[Embedded derivative]]
* [[ETD]]
* [[Fixing instrument]]
* [[Hedge fund]]
* [[Hedging]]
* [[Maturity]]
* [[Notional principal]]
* [[Option]]
* [[Outright]]
* [[Strike price]]
* [[Tracker fund]]
* [[Underlying]]
* [[Underlying asset]]
* [[Underlying price]]
 
 
===Other links===
*[http://www.treasurers.org/node/8599  Masterclass: Derivatives, The Treasurer, December 2012]
 
*[http://www.treasurers.org/node/7849 Use and Misuse of Derivatives, Will Spinney, ACT 2012]


[[Category:Risk_frameworks]]
[[Category:Compliance_and_audit]]

Revision as of 10:34, 30 March 2016

Law.

An English law doctrine by which a person is prevented from asserting rights or facts which are inconsistent with a previous position or representation made by action, conduct or silence.


See also