Non-cumulative compounded rate: Difference between revisions
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==Other resource== | ==Other resource== | ||
[https://www.treasurers.org | [https://www.treasurers.org/best-practice/borrowers-guide-LMA-investment-grade-agreements The ACT Borrower’s Guide to the LMA’s Investment Grade Agreements] | ||
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]] | [[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]] | ||
Revision as of 21:47, 17 November 2022
Reference rates - risk-free rates - compounded rates - cumulative compounded rate (CCR).
(NCCR).
The non-cumulative compounded rate is derived from the cumulative compounded rate (CCR).
The NCCR for a given day is the CCR for that day minus the CCR for the previous day.
This generates a daily compounded rate which allows the calculation of a daily interest amount.
These daily interest amounts are added up to provide a rate over the required period, enabling accurate calculation of accrued interest at any point in time.
- Sterling Loan Conventions recommend NCCR
- "ISDA uses the CCR method in its IBOR fallbacks for derivatives. The CCR method is also used in capital markets products.
- The Sterling Loan Conventions however, recommend the NCCR method for loans, because it better supports intra-period events such as prepayments and trading."
- The ACT Borrower’s Guide to the LMA’s Investment Grade Agreements - 6th edition - 2022 - p31.
See also
- Capital market
- Compound
- Cumulative compounded rate (CCR)
- Derivative instrument
- Fallback
- IBOR
- International Swaps and Derivatives Association (ISDA)
- Prepayment
- Principal
- Reference rate
- Risk-free rates (RFR)
- Sterling Loan Conventions
- Trading
Other resource
The ACT Borrower’s Guide to the LMA’s Investment Grade Agreements
