Warning: Creating default object from empty value in /hermes/bosnacweb04/bosnacweb04ai/b1550/ipg.lantanasolutionsbh98965/fincyclopedia/wp-content/plugins/independent-core/admin/ReduxCore/inc/class.redux_filesystem.php on line 29 Protection Leg – Fincyclopedia
[wpdreams_ajaxsearchpro id=44 ]

Derivatives


[addtoany]
Notice: Undefined variable: myString in /hermes/bosnacweb04/bosnacweb04ai/b1550/ipg.lantanasolutionsbh98965/fincyclopedia/wp-content/themes/independent/template-parts/post/content-single.php on line 41

Protection Leg


In relation to a default swap (a credit default swap/ CDS), it is one of the two legs of the swap- i.e., the payment that would be made by the protection seller if a credit event occurs before the maturity date of the swap (the other leg is known as a premium leg). This payment equals the difference between the par value of the protection and the price of the cheapest to deliver (CTD) asset of the reference entity on the par value of the protection.

The protection leg is a contingent payment of actual losses (100% – expected recovery rate) on the par value of the protection triggered by the credit event:

Protection leg = 100% – R

The expected recovery rate “R” is, the expected price of the CTD asset/ obligation into the protection once a credit event takes place. This payment is meant to compensate the protection buyer for any losses associated with or arising from the credit event.

The protection payment can be cash or physically settled as defined in the contract.


[related_posts_by_tax title="See also" posts_per_page="10" taxonomies="post_tag"]

[pt_view id=78ecc7bubm]
[su_box title="Watch on Youtube" style="soft" box_color="#f5f5f5" title_color="#282828" radius="2" class="" id=""][su_row class=""][su_column size="1/1" center="yes" class=""] [/su_column][/su_row][/su_box]
Remember to read our privacy policy before submission of your comments or any suggestions. Please keep comments relevant, respectful, and as much concise as possible. By commenting you are required to follow our community guidelines.

Comments


    Leave Your Comment

    Your email address will not be published.*