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An essential guide to credit derivatives Credit derivatives has become one of the fastest-growing areas of interest in global derivatives and risk management. Credit Derivatives takes the reader through an in-depth explanation of an investment tool that has been increasingly used to manage credit risk in banking and capital markets. Anson discusses everything from the basics of why credit risk is important to accounting and tax implications of credit derivatives. Key topics covered in this essential guidebook include: credit swaps; credit forwards; credit linked notes; and credit derivative
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Understanding Credit Derivatives offers a comprehensive introduction to the credit derivatives market. Rather than presenting a highly technical exploration of the subject, it offers intuitive and rigorous summaries of the major subjects and the principal perspectives associated with them. The centerpiece is pricing and valuation issues, especially discussions of different valuation tools and their use in credit models. * Offers a broad overview of this growing field * Discusses all the main types of credit derivatives * Provides back-of-the-book summary of statistics and fixed-income mathematics.
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Credit derivatives --- Credit --- Management
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"Perturbation methods are currently seeing a surge of popularity, with Pat Hagan and collaborators generalising and extending their SABR approach to European option pricing (See for example Wilmott magazine, Managing Vol Surfaces, P. Hagan et al, 23 January 2018) and their methods being extended by various groups worldwide to cover more exotic options. The power of Green's function approaches is also being rediscovered. At the same time the increasing regulatory burden of ever more stress testing of models and of hedging strategies for market risk and counterparty risk puts computational efficiency at a premium. Financial institutions' default strategy of throwing everything into a big Monte Carlo simulation is reaching its limits with a premium on intelligent strategies allowing a trade-off, with the cost of introducing bespoke algorithms or approximations into risk calculations being compensated by a reduced computational burden. Perturbation methods provide a simple but widely applicable methodology for obtaining tractable but accurate analytic approximations useful for pricing of credit-contingent financial products and for risk management purposes such as XVA and exposure calculations"--