Fixed leg and Megabyte: Difference between pages

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''Interest rate swaps''.
''Information technology''.


The fixed leg of an interest rate swap is a predetermined series of notional fixed interest payments, exchanged for a series of floating interest payments, determined over time by the reference rate.
(MB).


In practice the interest rate swap is settled for difference, so these payments are notional.
A megabyte of information is roughly the equivalent of a small book of text.




The fixed leg is also sometimes known as the ''fixed rate leg''.
Definitions vary, but it is approximately one million bytes.


When interest rate swap prices are quoted, the two-way prices quoted are for the fixed leg rate payable or receivable by the market taker.
In some definitions it is just over 1.04 million (= 2<sup>20</sup>) bytes.


(The market taker takes the worse side of the two-way price.)


==See also==
*[[Bit]]
*[[Byte]]
*[[Gigabyte]]
*[[Kilobyte]]
*[[Terabyte]]
*[[Trillion]]
*[[Zettabyte]]


== See also ==
[[Category:Technology]]
* [[ICE Swap Rate]]
* [[Interest rate swap]]
* [[Mid-price]]
* [[Market taker]]
* [[Reference rate]]
* [[Swap rate]]
* [[Two-way price]]
 
 
===Other links===
[http://www.treasurers.org/node/9936 Treasury Essentials: interest rate swap, Will Spinney, March 2014]
 
[[Category:Manage_risks]]

Latest revision as of 15:38, 17 August 2022

Information technology.

(MB).

A megabyte of information is roughly the equivalent of a small book of text.


Definitions vary, but it is approximately one million bytes.

In some definitions it is just over 1.04 million (= 220) bytes.


See also