Statistics Update (November 2009) Total number of Contracts: 12,8 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Statistics Update (November 2009) Total number of Contracts: 12,8 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Yield-X Johannesburg Yield-X Stock Exchange CURRENCY FUTURES By Candice Quinn Equity Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home Commodity Yield-X Equity Market Derivatives Derivatives Developing the SA Financial Market Enhancing the
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Johannesburg Stock Exchange
Equity Derivatives Equity Market Bonds
- Trading spot bonds
- Primary listings
- Secondary listings
- Carries
Interest Rate Derivatives
- Bond Futures
- Bond Options
- Index futures and
- ptions
- Rods
- Swaps
- Notes
- FRAs
Currencies
- Futures
- Options
Yield-X Commodity Derivatives Yield-X
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Budget Speech 21 February 2007 Minister of finance Trevor Manuel: ‘Further developing South Africa’s financial markets and increasing liquidity in the currency market by permitting the JSE to establish a Rand futures market’ Budget Speech 20 February 2008 Minister of finance Trevor Manuel: ‘The JSE Rand Futures market will be opened up’ What does this mean All corporate entities: trusts; close corporations; partnerships; hedge funds and banks can trade the currency futures with no limits, i.e. no upper limit
- n the value traded.
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X What are Futures
- A futures contract is a legally binding agreement that gives you the right to
buy or sell an underlying asset at a fixed price on a future date
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X What are Currency Futures?
- Contracts that allow investors to trade an exchange rate for some
time into the future
- Currency Future’s are agreements between two parties, where one commits
to buy (long) a currency and another to sell (short) a currency on a specified future date
- Long Currency Future holder buys the Dollar and sells the Rand’s, i.e.
You want the Dollar to appreciate in value or the Rand to depreciate in value, example: $/R to move from R7:00 to R7:50
- Short Currency Future holder sells the Dollar and buys the Rand, i.e. You
want the Dollar to depreciate in value or the Rand to appreciate in value, example: $/R to move from R8:00 to R7:00
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Currency Futures Advantages
- Effective and transparent hedge against currency risk
- Diversify Internationally from South Africa
- Take a view on the underlying currency movement
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Currency Futures listed on Yield-X
- Dollar / Rand
- Euro / Rand
- Pound / Rand
- Australian Dollar / Rand
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Exchange rate, Ratio of Exchange between Two Currencies
USD 1 = ZAR 7.7050 Euro 1 = ZAR 11.9372 Pound 1 = ZAR 15.1008
Base currency Quoted currency
AUD$ 1 = ZAR 7.3714
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X How are Currency Futures quoted on Yield-X?
- Yield-X quotes all currency future prices in the same way as the underlying
spot exchange rate
- This is represented as the number of Rand’s per foreign currency quoted to
four decimal places, e.g. R7.7050 to 1$
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Currency Futures Product Specifications
- Underlying Instrument
- Rate of exchange between one US Dollar and SA Rand
- Standardized contracts
- Fixed expiries in March, June, September and December
- Rand Denominated
- Contracts quoted in SA Rand per one underlying foreign currency
(e.g. US Dollar) to four decimal places
- Cash Settled
- No physical delivery of foreign currency
- Contract sizes
- 1000 foreign underlying currency e.g. $ 1000, £ 1000, € 1000 and
ZAAD 1000
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Margining
- Each trade is matched daily by Yield-X, i.e. the exchange ensures that
there is a buyer and a seller to each contract traded
- The JSE’s clearinghouse Safcom becomes the counterparty to each
trade once each transaction has been matched and confirmed
- The clearinghouse therefore ensures settlement takes place on each
trade
- To protect itself from non-performance, Safcom employs a process
known as margining. This mechanism is two-fold:
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Initial Margin
- When a position is opened (either long or short), the investor is
required to pay an initial margin in cash (known as a good faith deposit) with the broker who subsequently deposits it with the clearinghouse
- This amount remains on deposit as long as the investor has an open
position
- The initial margin attracts a market related interest rate which is
refunded to the investor once the position is closed out, or if the contract expires
- The initial margin requirement varies between the different currency
futures offered
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Initial Margin
Plus Specials on Demand
Contract Code Expiry Date Initial Margin Requirement Spread Margin Requirement Dollar/Rand ($/R) 14 September 2009 R 380.00 R 30.00 Dollar/Rand ($/R) 14 December 2009 R 385.00 R 30.00 Dollar/Rand ($/R) 15 March 2010 R 390.00 R 30.00 Dollar/Rand ($/R) 14 June 2010 R 400.00 R 30.00 Contract Code Expiry Date Initial Margin Requirement Spread Margin Requirement Euro/Rand (€/R) 14 September 2009 R 495.00 R 40.00 Euro/Rand (€/R) 14 December 2009 R 500.00 R 40.00 Euro/Rand (€/R) 15 March 2010 R 510.00 R 40.00 Euro/Rand (€/R) 14 June 2010 R 520.00 R 40.00 Contract Code Expiry Date Initial Margin Requirement Spread Margin Requirement Australian Dollar / Rand (ZAAD/R) 14 September 2009 R 265.00 R 20.00 Australian Dollar / Rand (ZAAD/R) 14 December 2009 R 270.00 R 20.00 Australian Dollar / Rand (ZAAD/R) 15 March 2010 R 275.00 R 20.00 Australian Dollar / Rand (ZAAD/R) 14 June 2010 R 280.00 R 20.00 Contract Code Expiry Date Initial Margin Requirement Spread Margin Requirement Sterling / Rand (£/R) 14 September 2009 R 585.00 R 45.00 Sterling / Rand (£/R) 14 December 2009 R 595.00 R 45.00 Sterling / Rand (£/R) 15 March 2010 R 615.00 R 50.00 Sterling / Rand (£/R) 14 June 2010 R 605.00 R 45.00
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Variation Margin
- Known as the daily settlement of profits and losses
- The Currency Future price is determined from the underlying markets spot
price to which forward points are added to deliver the final price used in the daily MTM process
- The Exchange re-values each position daily at the close of each business
day, and this process is known as Mark-to-Market (MTM)
- Any difference from the previous day’s MTM price is either paid to the
investors, or paid by the investors to the clearinghouse, in cash and Rand denominated
- This payment is called variation margin and is simply the profit or loss on
each position
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Profit & Loss / Variation Margin - Example
Profit Trades Loss Trades Buy low - Sell high Buy high - Sell low Sell high - Buy low Sell low - Buy high
- Profit /Loss is calculated off end of day closing price (fair value)
- Position holders of profitable trades receive Variation Margin
- Position holders of loss trades pay in Variation Margin
Margin Received Long Position Margin Payable
Price Price
Margin Payable Short Position Margin Received
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X How to Trade/Close a Position
- If an investor has a view on which direction the currency is going to move,
the investor needs to contact their broker to transact on their behalf
- To close out the contract, the investor needs to contact the relevant broker
and they enter into an equal but opposite transaction
- For example, if an investor had bought a currency future contract, the
investor would close out the trade by selling the contract
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X How to Roll Over a Position
- All investors who wish to hold their positions beyond the expiry date will be
required to roll their positions over into the next expiry date
- Investors will need to close out their positions and subsequently enter into
the next contract expiry. This is usually done automatically on the investors behalf by the broker
- Example - investors holding a June contract will need to roll their
position into the September contract. If an investor had bought a June contract, the investor would have to sell the June contract and subsequently buy a September contract
- The benefit to the investor is that the same exposure is maintained. The
Exchange offers discounted trade fees for all positions that are rolled over
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Practical Examples Currency Future’s are used Primarily to:
- Speculate - No interest in purchasing/selling the underlying currency
and hope to make profit on short-term price movements in belief that the currency rates will change
- Hedge – Seek to reduce risk by protecting underlying shares. It
removes the risk of existing or expected currency exposure
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Speculating Speculator expects Rand to weaken (Dollar strengthen)
- Buy 10 Contracts at R8.2000 – an exposure of R82,000
- Deposit R3,100 only for the initial margin (10 x R310)
- Sell contracts at R8.5500 in the future
- Profit = R3,500
[10 x $1,000 x (R8.55 – R8.20) = R3,500
- Initial margin of R3,100 is returned
- The R3,100 initial capital outlay has returned a profit of R3,500
- A return of 13% during a period in which the Rand only
weakened by 4%
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X
Day 1 (trade day) Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 (trade) Initial margin per contract (R3,100) R0 R0 R3,100 CF price R8.20 R0 R0 R8.55 MTM price R8.25 R8.42 R8.40 Irrelevant Profit / (Loss) for the day R500 (8.25- 8.20x10x1000) R1700 (8.42- 8.25x10x1000) (R200) (8.40- 8.42x10x1000) R1,500 (8.55- 8.40x10x1000) Net cash flow for the day (R2,600) (-3100+500) R1700 (R200) R4,600 (3100+1500)
Daily Cash Flows – Speculative Example
Summary of cash flows Initial Margin R0 (-3100 + 3100) Variation margin R3,500 (+500 + 1700 – 200 + 1500)
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Hedging Example: Company ABC importing goods worth $1 Million
- Buy (Long) 1,000 contracts at R7.7375 ($1 Million)
- An exposure of R7,737,500
- Deposit R310,000 as the initial margin (R310 x 1,000 contracts).
- When goods arrive, need to pay physical dollars on delivery. Company
ABC now sells the dollar future contracts which are now trading at R7.9000
- Initial margin of R310,000 is returned
- Profit on currency future = R162,500 [1,000 contracts x $1,000 x (R7.90 –
R7.7375)]
- Pay for goods at R7.90 cost R7,900,000
- Net Cost R7,737,500 (Position was hedged) – still only paying for the
goods what they would have been three months earlier. I.e. Costs/profits are locked in
- If the price had gone down Company ABC will loose on the futures, but pay
less for the physical spot
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Example of a Zero-sum game: For every winner there is an equal loser
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Why Trade Currency Futures?
- Trade on a regulated and efficient platform
- Allow for transparent pricing
- Equalise the playing field for investors
- Allow individuals and smaller corporates to access favourable rates
usually reserved for larger corporates
- Represents a relaxation of exchange controls for
individuals and corporate entities
- Less administration for corporates – no reporting to SARB
required and no firm and ascertainable commitment required (i.e. no documentation required to hedge)
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Risks Gearing
- Post small amount but valued on full nominal value
- Can make money but can also lose money!
- Loss can be more than the initial margin posted if unfavourable
position is not closed out Trading Hours
- Global currency markets open 24 hours a day
- Local market only open Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
- Market could move against you while local market is closed and
you will have to wait until the next day’s opening of the market to trade out – some banks can put stop losses in place though
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Costs
- Exchange fees to the members are based on the following sliding scale:
The fees will be capped at R35,000 per deal to entice bigger contracts. *All the above fees exclude VAT of 14%.
- These are the fees the exchange charges the broking community however
the fees that the brokers charge the clients vary from broker to broker
Sliding Scale – Number of contracts traded Trading Fee per contract 1 – 1,000 R1,00 1,001 – 5,000 R0,90 5,001 – 7,500 R0,80 7,501 – 10,000 R0,70 10,001 – 15,000 R0,60 15,001 – or more R0,50
Statistics Update (November 2009)
- Total number of Contracts: 12,8 Million
- Total Contract Value: R109 Billion
- Ratio On Screen vs Off Screen Trades: 40:60
2E+09 4E+09 6E+09 8E+09 1E+10 1.2E+10 1.4E+10 1.6E+10 1.8E+10 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Currency Futures Value Traded
2007 2008 2009
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
QUESTIONS?? Yield-X
Questions?
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Detailed example of Cash Flows on a Long Currency Futures Position This table details the daily cash flows that will be debited or credited to the investors trading account during the life of the position.
Day 1 (trade day open position) Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 (trade day close position) Currency future trade price R8.2925 R0 R0 R0 R8.7035 Initial Margin per contract (R3 100) R0 R0 R0 R3 100 MTM price R8.4405 R8.5515 R8.3085 R8.6055 n/a Profit/(loss) for the day R1 036 (8.4405.- 8.2925 x 7 x 1000) R777 (8.5515 – 8.4405 x 7 x 1000) (R1 701) R8.3085 – (8.5515 x 7 x 1000) R2 079 (8.6055 – 8.3085 x 7 x 1000) R686 (8.7035 – 8.6055 x 7 x 1000) Net cash in/(out) flow for the day (R2 064) (-3 100 + 1 036) R777 (R1 701) R2 079 R3 786 (3 100 + 686)
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Summary of Cash Flows: Initial margin R0 (-3 100 + 3 100) Variation Margin R2 877 (+ 1 036 + 777 – 1 701 + 2 079 + 686) Note: this example excludes any trading fees charged by the exchange, the clearing member or the currency future broker.
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
Yield-X
CURRENCY FUTURES
By Candice Quinn
Yield-X Detailed example of Cash Flows on a Short Currency Futures Position This table details the daily cash flows that will be debited or credited to the investors trading account during the life of the position.
Day 1 (trade day open position) Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 (trade day close position) Currency future trade price R8.2245 R0 R0 R0
- R7. 8545
Initial Margin per contract (R3 100) R0 R0 R0 R2 170 MTM price
- R8. 1405
R8.1015 R7.9085 R7.9000 n/a Profit/(loss) for the day R840 (8.1405-8.2245) x -10 x 1000 R390 (8.1015 - 8.1405) x -10 x 1000 R1 930 R7.9085 – 8.1015) x -10 x 1000 R85 (7.9000 – 7.9085) x -10 x 1000 R455 (7.8545 – 7.9000) x -10 x 1000 Net cash in/(out) flow for the day (R2 260) (-3 100 + 840) R390 R1 930 R85 R3 555 (3 100 + 455)
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range
- Bringing Offshore Trading Back Home
- Developing the SA Financial Market
- Enhancing the JSE’s Innovative Product Range