Details

Accounting for Derivatives

Advanced Hedging under IFRS 9
The Wiley Finance Series 2. Aufl.

von: Juan Ramirez
74,99 €
Verlag:	Wiley
Format:	PDF
Veröffentl.:	23.01.2015
ISBN/EAN:	9781118817940
Sprache:	englisch
Anzahl Seiten:	800

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Beschreibungen

Titelbeschreibung

The derivative practitioner’s expert guide to IFRS 9 application Accounting for Derivatives explains the likely accounting implications of a proposed transaction on derivatives strategy, in alignment with the IFRS 9 standards. Written by a Big Four advisor, this book shares the author’s insights from working with companies to minimise the earnings volatility impact of hedging with derivatives. This second edition includes new chapters on hedging inflation risk and stock options, with new cases on special hedging situations including hedging components of commodity risk. This new edition also covers the accounting treatment of special derivatives situations, such as raising financing through commodity-linked loans, derivatives on own shares and convertible bonds. Cases are used extensively throughout the book, simulating a specific hedging strategy from its inception to maturity following a common pattern. Coverage includes instruments such as forwards, swaps, cross-currency swaps, and combinations of standard options, plus more complex derivatives like knock-in forwards, KIKO forwards, range accruals, and swaps in arrears. Under IFRS, derivatives that do not qualify for hedge accounting may significantly increase earnings volatility. Compliant application of hedge accounting requires expertise across both the standards and markets, with an appropriate balance between derivatives expertise and accounting knowledge. This book helps bridge the divide, providing comprehensive IFRS coverage from a practical perspective. <ul> <li>Become familiar with the most common hedging instruments from an IFRS 9 perspective</li> <li>Examine FX risk and hedging of dividends, earnings, and net assets of foreign subsidies</li> <li>Learn new standards surrounding the hedge of commodities, equity, inflation, and foreign and domestic liabilities</li> <li>Challenge the qualification for hedge accounting as the ultimate objective</li> </ul> IFRS 9 is set to replace IAS 39, and many practitioners will need to adjust their accounting policies and hedging strategies to conform to the new standard. Accounting for Derivatives is the only book to cover IFRS 9 specifically for the derivatives practitioner, with expert guidance and practical advice.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Preface xxi Chapter 1 The Theoretical Framework – Recognition of Financial Instruments 1 1.1 Accounting Categories for Financial Assets 2 1.2 The Amortised Cost Calculation: Effective Interest Rate 11 1.3 Examples of Accounting for Fixed Rate Bonds 14 1.4 Accounting Categories For Financial Liabilities 16 1.5 The Fair Value Option 19 1.6 Hybrid And Compound Contracts 19 Chapter 2 The Theoretical Framework – Hedge Accounting 23 2.1 Hedge Accounting – Types of Hedges 23 2.2 Types of Hedges 25 2.3 Hedged Item Candidates 30 2.4 Hedging Instrument Candidates 36 2.5 Hedging Relationship Documentation 37 2.6 Hedge Effectiveness Assessment 39 2.7 The Hypothetical Derivative Simplification 48 2.8 Rebalancing 49 2.9 Discontinuation of Hedge Accounting 53 2.10 Options And Hedge Accounting 57 2.11 Forwards and Hedge Accounting 70 Chapter 3 Fair Valuation – Credit and Debit Valuation Adjustments 71 3.1 Fair Valuation – Overview of Ifrs 13 71 3.2 Case Study – Credit Valuation Adjustment of an Interest Rate Swap 80 3.3 Overnight Index Swap Discounting 95 Chapter 4 An Introduction to Derivative Instruments 97 4.1 FX Forwards 97 4.2 Interest Rate Swaps 99 4.3 Cross-Currency Swaps 102 4.4 Standard (Vanilla) Options 105 4.5 Exotic Options 118 4.6 Barrier Options 119 4.7 Range Accruals 121 Chapter 5 Hedging Foreign Exchange Risk 123 5.1 Types of Foreign Exchange Exposure 123 5.2 Introductory Definitions 124 5.3 Summary of Ias 21 Translation Rates 125 5.4 Foreign Currency Transactions 126 5.5 Case Study: Hedging A Forecast Sale and Subsequent Receivable with an Fx Forward (Forward Element Included in Hedging Relationship) 128 5.6 Case Study: Hedging a Forecast Sale with an Fx Forward 141 5.7 Case Study: Hedging a Forecast Sale and Subsequent Receivable with a Tunnel 163 5.8 Case Study: Hedging A Forecast Sale and Subsequent Receivable with a Participating Forward 180 5.9 Case Study: Hedging a Highly Expected Foreign Sale with a Knock-In Forward (Introduction) 222 5.10 Case Study: Hedging a Forecast Sale And Subsequent Receivable with a Knock-In Forward (Splitting Alternative) 226 5.11 Case Study: Hedging A Forecast Sale and Subsequent Receivable with a Knock-In Forward (Instrument In Its Entirety) 238 5.12 Case Study: Hedging A Forecast Sale and Subsequent Receivable with a Knock-In Forward (Rebalancing Approach) 246 5.13 Case Study: Hedging A Highly Expected Foreign Sale with a Kiko Forward 257 5.14 Case Study: Hedging A Forecast Sale and Subsequent Receivable with a Range Accrual (Part 1) 270 5.15 Case Study: Hedging A Forecast Sale and Subsequent Receivable with a Range Accrual (Designation In Its Entirety) 272 5.16 Case Study: Hedging Forecast Sale and Subsequent Receivable with a Range Accrual (Splitting Approach) 282 5.17 Hedging On A Group Basis – The Treasury Centre Challenge 287 5.18 Hedging Forecast Intragroup Transactions 292 Chapter 6 Hedging Foreign Subsidiaries 295 6.1 Stand-Alone Versus Consolidated Financial Statements 297 6.2 The Translation Process 298 6.3 The Translation Differences Account 300 6.4 Special Items That Are Part of a Net Investment 301 6.5 Effect Of Minority Interests on Translation Differences 303 6.6 Hedging Net Investments In Foreign Operations 303 6.7 Case Study: Accounting for Net Investments In Foreign Operations 304 6.8 Case Study: Net Investment Hedge with a Forward 311 6.9 Case Study: Net Investment Hedge Using Foreign Currency Debt 322 6.10 Net Investment Hedging With Cross-Currency Swaps 328 6.11 Case Study: Net Investment Hedge with a Floating-To-Floating Cross-Currency Swap 329 6.12 Case Study: Net Investment Hedge with a Fixed-To-Fixed Cross-Currency Swap 336 6.13 Case Study: Hedging Intragroup Foreign Dividends 344 6.14 Case Study: Hedging Foreign Subsidiary Earnings 353 6.15 Case Study: Integral Hedging of an Investment in a Foreign Operation 364 Chapter 7 Hedging Interest Rate Risk 371 7.1 Common Interest Rate Hedging Strategies 371 7.2 Separation Of Embedded Derivatives in Structured Debt Instruments 373 7.3 Interest Accruals 375 7.4 Most Common Interest Rate Derivative Instruments 376 7.5 Case Study: Hedging a Floating Rate Liability With an Interest Rate Swap 376 7.6 Case Study: Hedging A Floating Rate Liability With a Zero-Cost Collar 385 7.7 Implications of Interest Accruals and Credit Spreads 397 7.8 Case Study: Hedging a Fixed Rate Liability With an Interest Rate Swap 401 7.9 Case Study: Hedging A Future Fixed Rate Issuance with an Interest Rate Swap 416 7.10 Case Study: Hedging A Future Floating Rate Issuance with an Interest Rate Swap 426 7.11 Case Study: Hedging A Fixed Rate Liability with a Swap In Arrears 436 7.12 Case Study: Hedging A Floating Rate Liability with a Kiko Collar 448 Chapter 8 Hedging Foreign Currency Liabilities 469 8.1 Case Study: Hedging a Floating Rate Foreign Currency Liability with a Receive-Floating Pay-Floating Cross-Currency Swap 469 8.2 Case Study: Hedging a Fixed Rate Foreign Currency Liability with a Receive-Fixed Pay-Floating Cross-Currency Swap 493 8.3 Case Study: Hedging A Floating Rate Foreign Currency Liability with a Receive-Floating Pay-Fixed Cross-Currency Swap 515 8.4 Case Study: Hedging A Fixed Rate Foreign Currency Liability with a Receive-Fixed Pay-Fixed Cross-Currency Swap 538 Chapter 9 Hedging Equity Risk 563 9.1 Recognition of Equity Investments In Other Companies 563 9.2 Debt Versus Equity Classification of Own Instruments 565 9.3 Hybrid Securities – Preference Shares From an Issuer’s Perspective 567 9.4 Convertible Bonds – Issuer’s Perspective 569 9.5 Convertible Bonds – Investor’s Perspective 572 9.6 Derivatives on Own Equity Instruments 572 9.7 Case Study: Accounting For A Stock Lending Transaction 573 9.8 Case Study: Accounting for a Mandatory Convertible Bond from an Issuer’s Perspective 578 9.9 Case Study: Accounting for a Convertible Bond from an Issuer’s Perspective 583 9.10 Case Study: Hedging Step-Up Callable Perpetual Preference Shares 590 9.11 Case Study: Base Instruments Linked To Debt Instruments 596 9.12 Case Study: Parking Shares Through a Total Return Swap 596 9.13 Case Study: Hedging an Equity Investment with a Put Option 601 9.14 Case Study: Selling A Forward on Own Shares 610 Chapter 10 Hedging Stock-Based Compensation Plans 617 10.1 Types And Terminology of Stock-Based Compensation Plans 617 10.2 Accounting for Equity-Based Compensation Plans 619 10.3 Case Study: ABC’s Share-Based Plans 624 10.4 Main SOP/SAR Hedging Strategies 632 10.5 Case Study: Hedging a Stock Option Plan with an Equity Swap 641 10.6 Case Study: Hedging an SAR Plan with a Call 647 Chapter 11 Hedging Commodity Risk 655 11.1 Main Commodity Underlyings 655 11.2 Lease, Derivative and Own-Use Contracts 655 11.3 Categorisation According to Settlement Terms 658 11.4 Case Study: Hedging Gold Production with a Forward – Own-Use Application 659 11.5 Case Study: Raising Financing Through a Gold Loan 662 11.6 Case Study: Hedging a Silver Purchase Firm Commitment with a Forward – Fair Value Hedge 664 11.7 Case Study: Hedging Commodity Inventory with Futures 672 11.8 Case Study: Hedging a Highly Expected Purchase Of Oil With Futures and an FX Forward – Cash Flow Hedge 680 11.9 Case Study: Airline Jet Fuel Consumption Hedge With Jet Fuel and Crude Oil – Risk Component 691 Chapter 12 Hedging Inflation Risk 709 12.1 Inflation Markets – Main Participants and Indices 709 12.2 Inflation-Linked Bonds 714 12.3 Inflation Derivatives 716 12.4 Inflation Risk Under IFRS 9 725 12.5 Case Study: Hedging Revenues Linked To Inflation 727 12.6 Matching An Inflation-Linked Asset with a Floating Rate Liability 738 Chapter 13 Hedge Accounting: A Double-Edged Sword 741 13.1 Positive Influence on The Profit or Loss Statement 742 13.2 Substantial Operational Resources 743 13.3 Limited Access to Hedging Alternatives 744 13.4 Risk of Reassessment of Highly Probable Transactions 744 13.5 Low Compatibility With Portfolio Hedging 745 13.6 Final Remarks 746 Index 749

Autorenportrait

JUAN RAMIREZ works in one of the Big 4 accounting firms. He addresses challenging hedging situations and assessing the accounting treatment of complex transactions with a particular accounting, tax and regulatory capital angle. Formerly, he worked at Arthur Andersen, JP Morgan, Lehman Brothers, Barclays Capital, Banco Santander and BNP Paribas.

Back cover copy

Whilst IFRS 9 is set to replace IAS 39, practitioners need to adjust their accounting policies and hedging strategies to conform to the new standard. Filled with expert guidance and practical advice, the Second Edition of Accounting for Derivatives is the resource that covers IFRS 9 specifically for the derivatives practitioner. The Second Edition of Accounting for Derivatives explains the accounting implications of a proposed transaction on derivatives strategy that is in alignment with the IFRS 9 standards. This important resource contains the author's insights gained from working with numerous companies to minimise the earnings volatility impact of hedging with derivatives. Thoroughly revised and updated, the second edition to this landmark book incorporates the changes to the new IFRS 9 standards which were put in place to safeguard investors by achieving uniformity and transparency in the accounting principles. This vital resource contains a number of new concepts related to derivatives including new hedge effectiveness assessment requirements, rebalancing and hedge ratio determination, a wider eligibility of hedged items, and a special treatment for options, forwards and cross currency swaps. The author has also included a range of fresh cases that reflect updates to the commodities and equity risk management. Three completely new chapters provide a summary of IFRS 13 Fair Value Measurement with a special emphasis on credit/debit valuation adjustment, (CVA/DVA), addresses hedging of share-based compensation plans, and the third new chapter covers inflation risk. Under IFRS, derivatives that do not qualify for hedge accounting may significantly increase earnings volatility. Compliant application of hedge accounting requires expertise across both the standards and markets, with an appropriate balance between derivatives expertise and accounting knowledge. Accounting for Derivatives can help bridge the divide, providing comprehensive IFRS coverage from a practical perspective. Professional accountants, corporate treasurers, bank financial engineers, derivative salespersons at investment banks and credit/equity analysts will find Accounting for Derivatives to be an invaluable resource for understanding and applying the principles of IFRS 9.