international money market instruments
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INTERNATIONALMONEY MARKETS
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International Monetary System
It involves the management of threeprocesses
(I) the adjustment of balance of payments
positions, including the establishment andalteration of exchange rates;
(2) the financing of payments imbalancesamong countries by the use of credit or
reserves; and
(3) the provision of international money (reserves).
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International Money Market Instruments
Treasury Bills
Commercial papers
Banker’s acceptance
Certificate of deposits Repurchase agreements
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5-4
Treasury Bills - short-term obligations issued by the U.S.government
Commercial Paper - short-term unsecured promissory notes issued by a company to raise short-term cash
Banker Acceptances - time draft payable to seller of goods, with payment guaranteed by a bank
Negotiable Certificates of Deposit - negotiable bank-issued time deposit with specified interest rate and maturity
Repurchase Agreements - agreement involving the saleof securities between parties with a promise to repurchasethe security at a specific date and price
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Instrument
Treasury bills
Repurchase agreement
Commercial Paper
Negotiable CDs
Banker’s acceptances
Principal Issuer
U.S. Treasury
FRS; Comm banks;Brokers and dealers;
Other FIs
Comm banks
Other FIs; Corps
Commercial banks
Commercial banks
Principal Investor
FRS; Comm banks;
Brokers and dealers;
Other FIs; Corp’s
FRS, Comm banksBrokers and dealers
Other FIs, Corp’s
Brokers and dealers
Corporations
Brokers and dealers;Corps; Other FIs
Comm banks; Corp’s;
Brokers and dealers
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Methods of calculating yields5-6
• Treasury Bills - discount yield, 360 day basis. Also as bond
equivalent basis using 365 day basis
• Repurchase Agreements - bond equivalent basis, 360 day basis
• Commercial Paper - discount yield, 360 day basis
• Negotiable Certificates of Deposit - discount yield, 360 day
basis
• Banker Acceptances - discount yield, 360 day basis
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Treasury Bill Basics 5-7
Issued by the U.S. Treasury to covergovernment budget deficits and to refinancematuring debt
Standard Original Maturities of 13 weeks, 26 weeks, or 52 weeks
Denominations are $1,000 but typical round lot is $5 million
Virtually default risk free
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The Auction Process for T-bills 5-8
Amount of new 13-week and 26-week T-bills offeredannounced weekly
Bids submitted by government securities dealers,financial and nonfinancial corporations andindividuals
Individual competitive bidders limited to 35% totalissue size, can submit more than one bid, allocationsmade beginning with highest bidder
Noncompetitive bidders indicate quantity desired andagree to pay a weighted-average of the rate on winningcompetitive bids; get preferential allocation
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The Secondary Market for T-bills 5-9
The largest of any U.S. money market security
Approximately 30 financial institutions “make” amarket in T-bills by buying and selling securities
for their own accounts and by trading for theircustomers, including depository institutions,insurance companies, pensions funds, etc.
T- bills are the FOMC’s instrument of choice for its
open market operations
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T-bill Rates and Yields 5-10
No interest paid on T-bills (coupon rate iszero), issued at a discount from their par (orface) value
T-bill rates are quoted in Wall Street Journal
Discount Yield the price dealers are willing to pay T-bill holders to
purchase their T-bills for them
Asked the discount yield based on the current purchase price set
by dealers that is available to investors
Spread the percentage difference in the ask and bid yield; part of
transaction cost; the profit for dealers
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Repurchase Agreements (RPs or Repos) 5-11
An agreement involving the sale of securities by one party to another with a promise torepurchase the securities at a specified priceon a specified date
Essentially a collateralized fed funds loan withcollateral in the form of securities (e.g. T-billsand Fannie Mae securities)
Reverse repurchase agreement involves the purchase of securities between parties with
the promise to sell them back at a given date in thefuture
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Trading Process for Repurchase
Agreements
5-12
Arranged either directly between two parties or with the help of brokers and dealers
The repo buyer arranges to purchase T-bills fromthe repo seller with an agreement that the seller
will repurchase the T-bills within a stated periodof time
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Commercial Paper 5-13
An unsecured short-term promissory note issued by a corporation to raise short-term cash, often tofinance working capital requirements
The largest (in terms of dollar value) of the money market instruments
Generally sold in denominations of $100,000,$250,000, $500,000 and $1 million withmaturities of 1-270 days (if maturity is greaterthan 270 days, SEC requires registration)
Generally held until maturity so there is not anactive secondary market
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Trading Process for Commercial
Paper
5-14
CPs are sold either directly to investors (25%) orindirectly through brokers and dealers such as
investment banks or major bank subsidiaries Selling through brokers more expensive for issuer
due to underwriting costs
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Negotiable Certificates of Deposits 5-15
A bank-issued time deposit that specifies aninterest rate and maturity date and is negotiablein the secondary market
Bearer Instrument whoever holds the CD when it matures receives the
principal and interest
Denominations range from $100,000 to $10
million; $1 million being the most common Often purchased by money market mutual funds
with pools of funds from individual investors
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Trading Process for NCDs 5-16
Banks issuing NCDs post daily rates for themore popular maturities and subject tofunding needs, tries to sell to investors whoare likely to hold them as investments ratherthan sell them to the secondary market
In some cases, the bank and investor negotiatethe size, rate and maturity
Secondary market consists of a linked network of approximately 15 brokers and allowsinvestors to buy existing CD’s rather than new issues
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Banker’s Acceptances 5-17
A time draft payable to a seller of goods withpayment guaranteed by a bank
Arise from international trade transactions and are
used to finance trade in goods that have yet to beshipped from a foreign exporter (seller) to adomestic importer (buyer)
Foreign exporters prefer that banks act as
guarantors for payment before sending goods toimporter
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International Aspects of Money Markets 5-18
While U.S. money markets are the largest, theinternational market is growing U.S. securities bought/sold by foreign investors
foreign money market securities
Euro money market instruments
Eurodollar deposits, Eurodollar CDs, Euro notes, Euro CP
London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR)
the rate paid on Eurodollars