Listing 1 - 10 of 94 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This report provides a detailed account of the Swedish corporate bond market. Based on original data, it offers an overview of how the market has developed in the past two decades with respect to, among other things, size, issuer characteristics, risk profile and liquidity. In particular, it documents how the market has changed since the 2008 financial crisis and explores the increasingly important role of real estate companies in the local bond market.
Choose an application
Choose an application
The results presented below demonstrate that the structural modeling approach to interest rate determination not only stands apart from the sectoral disaggregation question conceptually but also performs fairly well without sectoral disaggregation empirically. This paper presents estimation and dynamic simulation results for an aggregated equivalent to the disaggregated model of the determination of bond yields developed in Friedman (1977; 1979). Instead of six bond demand and two bond supply equations, here there are but one demand and one supply equation. The empirical results show that, while disaggregation is of value in structural interest rate modeling (that is, the disaggregated model outperforms the aggregated one), even the aggregated structural model performs very well in comparison with familiar unrestricted reduced-form term structure equations.
Choose an application
COVID-19 (Disease) --- COVID-19 Pandemic, 2020 --- -Bond market. --- Corporate bonds --- Mutual funds
Choose an application
Choose an application
This paper studies the extent to which access to domestic and international bond markets and syndicated loan markets and switches across them impact corporate debt maturity. Using world issuance activity during 1991-2014, the paper shows that different markets provide financing at different terms and that the importance of each market varies over time. Thus, the type of debt issued and its composition affect corporate maturity. During the global financial crisis of 2008-09, firms issued more bonds and, in developing countries, also more domestic loans. Because these markets are of longer maturity, the substitution across them allowed the largest firms that switched markets to maintain their average borrowing maturity, even when the maturity within each market declined for switchers and non-switchers. This evidence suggests that firms use different debt markets as complements and substitutes, and that compositional effects across firms and markets have a material impact on firm-specific and aggregate maturity.
Choose an application
This paper documents to what extent firms from developing countries borrow short versus long term, using data on corporate bond and syndicated loan markets. Contrary to claims in the literature based on firm balance sheets, firms from developing countries borrow through bonds and syndicated loans at maturities similar to those obtained by developed country firms. The composition and use of financing matters. Firms from developing countries borrow shorter term in domestic bond markets, but the differences in international issuances (accounting for most of the proceeds) are significantly smaller. Developing country firms borrow longer term in syndicated loan markets, which they partially use for infrastructure projects. However, only large firms from developing countries (similar in size to those from developed ones) issue bonds and syndicated loans. The short-termism in developing countries is partly explained by a lower proportion of firms using these markets, with more firms relying on other shorter-term instruments.
Capital Raising --- Corporate Bonds --- Developing Countries --- Domestic Debt --- Firm Financing --- International Debt --- Issuance Maturity --- Long-Term Debt --- Markets --- Short-Term Debt --- Syndicated Loans
Choose an application
This paper documents how firms in Arab countries issue equity, corporate bonds, and syndicated loans in domestic and international markets to obtain financing and grow. Using a new data set on issuance activity and firm performance, the paper finds that capital raising through these markets has grown rapidly since the early 1990s and involved an increasing number of issuing firms. Whereas the amounts raised (relative to gross domestic product) in equity and loan markets stand well with respect to international standards, bond issuance activity lags behind. Yet, bond financing has gained importance over time. Equity issuances primarily take place domestically, while bonds and loans are mostly issued internationally, display long maturities, and entail low levels of credit risk. Issuing firms are larger, grow faster, and are more leveraged than non-issuers. While issuers tend to be larger ex ante than non-issuers, the size gap between them seems to widen over time.
Capital Raising --- Corporate Bonds --- Domestic and International Debt Markets --- Equity --- Firm Financing --- Global Financial Crisis --- Issuance Activity --- Syndicated Loans --- Arab Countries
Choose an application
This book is a detailed account of the instruments that are used in the corporate bond markets, from conventional ""plain vanilla"" bonds to hybrid instruments and structured products. There is background information on bond pricing and yield, as well as a detailed look at the yield curve. The book covers the full set of instruments used by companies to raise finance, and which are aimed at a wide range of investors. It also discusses the analysis of these instruments. Topics covered include:*Bond basics*The yield curve*Callable bonds*Convertible bonds*Eurobonds*War
Bonds --- Investment analysis --- 332.63234 --- Analysis of investments --- Analysis of securities --- Security analysis --- Bond issues --- Debentures --- Negotiable instruments --- Securities --- Debts, Public --- Stocks --- Bonds. --- Corporate bonds. --- Structured notes (Securities) --- Investment analysis. --- Structured securities --- Fixed-income securities --- Derivative securities --- Corporates (Bonds)
Choose an application
La 4e de couverture indique : "Cet ouvrage complet et pédagogique se positionne comme une référence en matière d'analyse de la stratégie de gestion de portefeuille et de l'examen de la performance de cette gestion. Un soin particulier a été apporté dans la clarté et la mise en perspective critique de l'exposition des bases de la théorie moderne de portefeuille et de l'efficience des marchés, en précisant l'état de la science et de l'art en la matière. Ensuite, l'ouvrage passe en revue les classes d'instruments financiers susceptibles d'intégrer un portefeuille de valeurs mobilières, à savoir les actions, les titres à revenus fixes, les produits dérivés et les actifs alternatifs, avec leurs principes de valorisation et leurs propriétés dans le cadre de la gestion d'actifs. Les stratégies de gestion de portefeuille par classes homogènes ou dans une optique d'allocation d'actifs font l'objet d'un examen minutieux. Cette analyse est complétée par une partie importante consacrée à l'évaluation de la performance de portefeuille, permettant d'établir un lien concret entre la mise en œuvre des principes de gestion et le contrôle de leur qualité. Les innovations récentes en matière de stratégie et d'évaluation de la performance de portefeuille sont décrites avec objectivité et sans complaisance, mettant en exergue leurs avantages et faiblesses potentiels. Cette 3e édition actualisée et augmentée s'adresse aussi bien aux étudiants de Licence (Bac) et Maîtrise en Sciences économiques et de gestion qu'aux professionnels de la gestion de portefeuille et de l'asset management"
Portfolio management --- Investments --- Mathematical models --- Decision making --- Financial instruments --- Rate of return --- Gestion de portefeuille. --- Options (finances). --- Obligations (finances). --- Actions de sociétés. --- Options (Finance) --- Corporate bonds --- Portfolio management - Mathematical models --- Investments - Decision making - Mathematical models
Listing 1 - 10 of 94 | << page >> |
Sort by
|