Derivative instrument and Invested capital: Difference between pages

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''Risk management - hedging''.
1. ''Financial performance measurement.''


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).
The total book value of equity and debt, for the purpose of calculating accounting return on investment and similar performance measures.


Derivative instruments are widely used by non-financial corporates for hedging purposes.


2. ''Investment risk.''


<span style="color:#4B0082">'''Example'''</span>
Amounts of investments made, and at risk of capital losses.
 
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.
 
 
For instance, say we hold a call option to buy shares at a strike price of $50, and the option is very close to its expiry date.
 
If the shares are trading at $90, our option to buy at $50 is valuable.
 
The option holder could exercise their option, paying $50 per share, and then sell the shares for $90 each, making a profit of $40 per share.
 
So the option itself is valuable.
 
We could sell the option for - roughly - $40 (per share).
 
 
On the other hand, if the share price were only $20, it wouldn't be rational to exercise an option to buy shares for $50.
 
It would be irrational to do that, because the shares are cheaper to buy in the market for $20 each.
 
Accordingly, the option isn't valuable at present.
 
 
The value of the option is being driven by - among other things - the share price.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Call option]]
* [[Accounting rate of return]]
* [[CCR]]
* [[Accounting return on investment]]
* [[Collateral]]
* [[Book value]]
* [[Commercial paper]]  (CP)
* [[Capital]]
* [[Commodity risk]]
* [[Capital loss]]
* [[Credit support annex]]
* [[Debt]]
* [[Embedded derivative]]
* [[Equity]]
* [[ETD]]
* [[Initial coin offering]]
* [[Expiry date]]
* [[Performance]]
* [[FC]]
* [[Profitability]]
* [[Fixing instrument]]
* [[Return on investment]]
* [[Forward rate agreement]]
* [[Futures contract]]
* [[FVTOCI]]
* [[FVTPL]]
* [[Hedge fund]]
* [[Hedging]]
* [[Interest rate derivative]]
* [[Interest rate swap]]
* [[ISDA Master Agreement]]
* [[Leverage]]
* [[Margining]]
* [[Mark to market]]
* [[Maturity]]
* [[Notional principal]]
* [[Option]]
* [[Outright]]
* [[Potential Future Exposure]]
* [[Replacement cost]]
* [[Risk management]]
* [[Rogue trader]]
* [[Strike price]]
* [[Tracker fund]]
* [[Transfer]]
* [[Underlying]]
* [[Underlying asset]]
* [[Underlying price]]
* [[X-Value Adjustment]]  (XVA)
 
 
===Other links===
*[http://www.treasurers.org/node/8599  Masterclass: Derivatives, ''Sarah Boyce,'' The Treasurer]


[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]
[[Category:Corporate_finance]]
[[Category:Investment]]
[[Category:Long_term_funding]]
[[Category:Identify_and_assess_risks]]
[[Category:Manage_risks]]
[[Category:Manage_risks]]
[[Category:Risk_frameworks]]
[[Category:Risk_reporting]]
[[Category:Financial_products_and_markets]]

Latest revision as of 09:54, 28 April 2022

1. Financial performance measurement.

The total book value of equity and debt, for the purpose of calculating accounting return on investment and similar performance measures.


2. Investment risk.

Amounts of investments made, and at risk of capital losses.


See also