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035    (Au-PeEL)EBL219729 
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050  4 HG6024.A3S47 2004 
082 0  332.4/5 
100 1  Shamah, Shani 
245 12 A Currency Options Primer 
250    2nd ed 
264  1 Hoboken :|bJohn Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,|c2004 
264  4 |c©2004 
300    1 online resource (211 pages) 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
490 1  The Wiley Finance Ser 
505 0  Intro -- A Currency Options Primer -- Contents -- 
       Disclaimer -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The forward foreign 
       exchange market -- 1.2 The currency options market -- 1.3 
       The alternatives to currency options -- 1.4 The users -- 
       1.5 Whose domain? -- PART I MARKET OVERVIEW -- 2 The 
       Foreign Exchange Market -- 2.1 Twenty-four-hour global 
       market -- 2.2 Value terms -- 2.3 Coffee houses -- 2.4 Spot
       and forward market -- 2.5 Alternative markets -- 2.6 
       Currency options -- 2.7 Concluding remarks -- 3 A Brief 
       History of the Market -- 3.1 The barter system -- 3.2 The 
       introduction of coinage -- 3.3 The expanding British 
       Empire -- 3.4 The gold standard -- 3.5 The Bretton Woods 
       system -- 3.6 The International Monetary Fund and the 
       World Bank -- 3.7 The dollar rules OK -- 3.8 Special 
       drawing rights -- 3.9 A dollar problem -- 3.10 The 
       Smithsonian agreement -- 3.11 The snake -- 3.12 The dirty 
       float -- 3.13 The European Monetary System -- 3.14 The 
       Exchange Rate Mechanism -- 3.15 The European Currency Unit
       -- 3.16 The Maastricht Treaty -- 3.17 The Treaty of Rome -
       - 3.18 Economic reform -- 3.19 A common monetary policy --
       1.20 A single currency -- 3.21 Currency options -- 3.22 
       Concluding remarks -- 4 Market Overview -- 4.1 Global 
       market -- 4.2 No physical trading floor -- 4.3 A "perfect"
       market -- 4.4 The main instruments -- 4.5 Comparisons of 
       options with spot and forwards -- 4.6 The dollar's role --
       4.7 Widely traded currency pairs -- 4.8 Concluding remarks
       -- 5 Major Participants -- 5.1 Governments -- 5.2 Banks --
       5.3 Brokering houses -- 5.4 International Monetary Market 
       -- 5.5 Money managers -- 5.6 Corporations -- 5.7 Retail 
       clients -- 5.8 Others -- 5.9 Speculators -- 5.10 Trade and
       financial flows -- 6 Roles Played -- 6.1 Market makers -- 
       6.2 Price takers -- 6.3 A number of roles -- 6.4 A number 
       of roles - options -- 6.5 Concluding remarks -- 7 Purposes
505 8  7.1 Commercial transactions -- 7.2 Funding -- 7.3 Hedging 
       -- 7.4 Portfolio investment -- 7.5 Personal -- 7.6 Market 
       making -- 7.7 Transaction exposure -- 7.8 Translation 
       exposure -- 7.9 Economic exposure -- 7.10 Concluding 
       remarks -- 8 Applications of Currency Options -- 9 Users 
       of Currency Options -- 9.1 Variety of reasons -- 9.1.1 
       Example 1 -- 9.1.2 Example 2 -- 9.1.3 Example 3 -- 9.2 
       Hedging vs speculation -- Glossary of foreign exchange 
       terms -- PART II CURRENCY OPTIONS - THE ESSENTIALS -- 10 
       Definitions and Terminology -- 10.1 Call option -- 10.2 
       Put option -- 10.3 Parties and the risks involved -- 10.4 
       Currency option risk/reward perception -- 10.5 Currency or
       dollar call or put option? -- 10.6 Strike price and strike
       selection -- 10.7 Exercising options -- 10.8 American and 
       European style options -- 10.9 In-, at- or out-of-the-
       money -- 10.10 The premium -- 10.11 Volatility -- 10.12 
       Break-even -- 11 The Currency Option Concept -- 12 The 
       Currency Options Market -- 12.1 Exchange vs over-the-
       counter -- 12.2 Standardised Options -- 12.3 Customised 
       options -- 12.4 Features of the listed market -- 12.5 
       Comparisons -- 12.6 Where is the market? -- 12.7 
       Concluding remarks -- 13 Option Pricing Theories -- 13.1 
       Basic properties -- 13.2 Theoretical valuation -- 13.3 
       Black-Scholes model -- 13.4 Examples of other models -- 
       13.5 Pricing without a computer model -- 13.6 Educated 
       guess -- 13.7 The price of an option -- 13.8 Option 
       premium profile -- 13.9 Time value and intrinsic value -- 
       13.10 Time to expiry -- 13.11 Volatility -- 13.12 Strike 
       price and forward rates -- 13.13 Interest rates -- 13.14 
       American vs European -- 13.15 Concluding remarks -- 14 The
       Greeks -- 14.1 Delta -- 14.2 Gamma -- 14.3 Theta -- 14.4 
       Vega -- 14.5 Rho -- 14.6 Beta and omega -- 15 Payoff and 
       Profit/Loss Diagrams -- 15.1 Payoff diagram -- 15.2 Profit
       diagram -- 15.3 The option writer 
505 8  15.4 Put option -- 15.5 Put option writer -- 15.6 Basic 
       option positions -- 15.7 Graph addition -- 15.8 Profit/
       loss profiles for ten popular option strategies -- 15.9 
       Concluding remarks -- 16 Basic Properties of Options -- 
       16.1 Option values -- 16.2 Put/call parity concept -- 16.3
       Synthetic positions -- 17 Risk Reversals -- 17.1 
       Understanding risk reversals -- 17.2 Implications for 
       traders -- 17.3 Implications for hedgers -- 17.4 
       Concluding remarks -- 18 Market Conventions -- 18.1 Option
       price -- 18.2 What rate to use? -- 18.3 Live price -- 18.4
       Pricing terms -- 18.5 Premium conversions -- 18.6 
       Settlement -- 18.7 How is an option exercised? -- 18.8 
       Risks -- 18.9 Concluding remarks -- Basic option glossary 
       -- PART III CURRENCY OPTION PRODUCTS -- 19 Vanilla Options
       -- 19.1 Long options -- 19.2 Short options -- 19.3 
       Straddle -- 19.4 Strangle -- 19.5 Cylinder -- 19.6 Collar 
       -- 19.7 Participating forward -- 19.8 Ratio forward -- 
       19.9 Added extras to vanilla options -- 20 Common Option 
       Strategies -- 20.1 Directional options -- 20.2 Precision 
       options -- 20.3 Locked trade options -- 21 Exotic Options 
       -- 21.1 Barriers -- 21.2 Average rates -- 21.3 Lookback 
       and ladder -- 21.4 Chooser -- 21.5 Digital (binary) -- 
       21.6 Baskets -- 21.7 Compound -- 21.8 Variable notional --
       21.9 Multi-factor -- 22 Structured Currency Options -- 
       22.1 Trigger forward -- 22.2 Double trigger forward -- 
       22.3 At maturity trigger forward -- 22.4 Forward extra -- 
       22.5 Weekly reset forward -- 22.6 Range binary -- 22.7 
       Contingent premium -- 22.8 Wall -- 22.9 Corridor -- 23 
       Case Studies -- 23.1 Hedging -- 23.2 Trading -- 23.3 
       Investment -- 23.4 Bid to offer exposure -- 23.5 
       Concluding remarks -- 24 Option Hedge Matrix -- Exotic 
       currency option glossary -- 25 Concluding Remarks -- Index
520    A quick and concise guide to currency options An 
       understanding of currency options is essential for those 
       working in investment and foreign exchange. A Currency 
       Options Primer sets out to give readers a clear guide to 
       how the currency option market functions, offering 
       practical advice on mastering the necessary components and
       concepts for fully understanding the workings of this 
       market 
588    Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other
       sources 
590    Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest 
       Ebook Central, 2020. Available via World Wide Web. Access 
       may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated 
       libraries 
650  0 Options (Finance);Foreign exchange 
655  4 Electronic books 
776 08 |iPrint version:|aShamah, Shani|tA Currency Options Primer
       |dHoboken : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2004
       |z9780470870365 
830  4 The Wiley Finance Ser 
856 40 |uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/sinciatw/
       detail.action?docID=219729|zClick to View