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    Chapter Seven

    Risk Management for ChangingInterest Rates: Asset-LiabilityManagement and Duration Techniques

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    McGraw-Hill/IrwinBank Management and Financial Services, 7/e 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.

    Key Topics

    Asset, Liability, and Funds Management

    Market Rates and Interest-Rate Risk

    The Goals of Interest-Rate Hedging

    Interest-Sensitive Gap Management

    Duration Gap Management

    Limitations of Hedging Techniques

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    Asset-Liability Management

    The Purpose of Asset-Liability

    Management is to Control a BanksSensitivity to Changes in MarketInterest Rates and Limit its Losses inits Net Income or Equity

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    Historical View of Asset-Liability

    Management Asset Management Strategy (controlover assets, no control over liabilities)

    Liability Management Strategy (controlover liabilities by changing rates andother terms)

    Funds Management Strategy (workwith both strategies)

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    Interest Rate Risk

    Price Risk When Interest Rates Rise, the Market Value

    of the Bond or Asset Falls

    Reinvestment Risk When Interest Rates Fall, the Coupon

    Payments on the Bond are Reinvested atLower Rates

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    Interest Rate Risk: One of the Main

    Challenges

    Forces Determining Interest Rates

    Loanable Funds Theory

    The Measurement of Interest Rates

    YTM

    Bank Discount

    Components of Interest Rates

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    Yield to Maturity (YTM)

    n

    1tt

    t

    YTM)(1

    CFPriceMarket

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    Bank Discount Rate (DR)

    MaturitytoDays#

    360*

    FV

    PricePurchase-FVDR

    Where: FV equals Face Value of a Security,

    such as Treasury Bills

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    Market Interest RatesFunction of: Risk-Free Real Rate of Interest

    Various Risk Premiums Default Risk Inflation Risk Liquidity Risk

    Call Risk Maturity Risk

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    Yield Curves

    Graphical Picture of Relationship BetweenYields and Maturities on Securities

    Generally Created With Treasury Securities

    to Keep Default Risk Constant Shape of the Yield Curve

    Upward Long-Term Rates Higher than Short-Term Rates

    Downward Short-Term Rates Higher than Long-Term Rates Horizontal Short-Term and Long-Term Rates

    the Same

    Shape of the Yield Curve and a Maturity Gap

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    Net Interest Margin

    AssetsEarningsTotal

    ExpensesInterest-IncomeInterestNIM

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    Goal of Interest Rate Hedging

    One Important Goal of Interest RateHedging is to Insulate the Bank fromthe Damaging Effects of FluctuatingInterest Rates on Profits

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    Quick Quiz

    What forces cause interest rates to change? What makes it so difficult to correctly forecast

    interest rate changes? What is the yield curve, and why is it important

    to know about its shape and slope? What is the goal of hedging? First National Bank of Bannerville has posted interest

    revenues of $63 million and interest costs from all of its

    borrowings of $42 million. If this bank possesses $700million in total earning assets, what is First Nationalsnet interest margin? Suppose the banks interestrevenues and interest costs double, while its earningassets increase by 50%. What will happen to its netinterest margin?

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    Interest-Sensitive Gap Measurements

    Dollar Interest-

    Sensitive Gap

    Interest-Sensitive Assets

    Interest Sensitive Liabilities=

    RelativeInterest-

    Sensitive Gap SizeBank

    GapISDollar

    InterestSensitivity

    RatiosLiabilitieSensitiveInterest

    AssetsSensitiveInterest

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    Examples of Repriceable (InterestSensitive) Assets and Liabilities

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    Asset-Sensitive Bank Has:

    Positive Dollar Interest-Sensitive Gap

    Positive Relative Interest-Sensitive Gap

    Interest Sensitivity Ratio Greater ThanOne

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    Liability Sensitive Bank Has:

    Negative Dollar Interest-Sensitive Gap

    Negative Relative Interest-SensitiveGap

    Interest Sensitivity Ratio Less ThanOne

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    Computer-Based Techniques andMaturity Buckets

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    Gap Positions and the Effect ofInterest Rate Changes on the Bank

    Asset-SensitiveBank Interest Rates Rise

    NIM Rises

    Interest Rates Fall NIM Falls

    Liability-

    Sensitive Bank Interest Rates Rise

    NIM Falls

    Interest Rates Fall NIM Rises

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    Zero Interest-Sensitive Gap

    Dollar Interest-Sensitive Gap is Zero

    Relative Interest-Sensitive Gap is Zero Interest Sensitivity Ratio is One

    When Interest Rates Change in EitherDirection - NIM is Protected and Will Not

    Change

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    Important Decision Regarding IS Gap

    Management Must Choose the Time PeriodOver Which NIM is to be Managed

    Management Must Choose a Target NIM To Increase NIM Management Must Either:

    Develop Correct Interest Rate Forecast Reallocate Assets and Liabilities to Increase

    Spread

    Management Must Choose Volume ofInterest-Sensitive Assets and Liabilities

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    NIM Influenced By:

    Changes in Interest Rates Up or Down

    Changes in the Spread Between Assets and

    Liabilities Changes in the Volume of Interest-Sensitive

    Assets and Liabilities

    Changes in the Mix of Assets and Liabilities

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    Cumulative Gap

    The Total Difference in DollarsBetween Those Bank Assets andLiabilities Which Can be Repriced overa Designated Time Period

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    Aggressive Interest-Sensitive GapManagement

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    Problems with Interest-Sensitive GapManagement

    Interest Paid on Liabilities Tend to Move Fasterthan Interest Rates Earned on Assets

    Interest Rate Attached to Bank Assets and

    Liabilities Do Not Move at the Same Speed asMarket Interest Rates

    Point at Which Some Assets and Liabilities areRepriced is Not Easy to Identify

    Interest-Sensitive Gap Does Not Consider theImpact of Changing Interest Rates on EquityPosition

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    Quick Quiz

    Commerce National Bank reports interest-sensitive assets of$870 million and interest-sensitive liabilities of $625 millionduring the coming month. Is the bank asset sensitive orliability sensitive? What is likely to happen to the banks netinterest margin if interest rates rise? If they fall?

    Peoples Savings Bank , a thrift institutions, has a cumulativegap for the coming year of +$135 million, and interest ratesare expected to fall by two and a half percentage points.Calculate the expected change in net interest income that this

    thrift institution might experience. What will occur in netinterest income if interest rates rise by one and a quarterpercentage points?

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    The Concept of Duration

    Duration is the Weighted AverageMaturity of a Promised Stream ofFuture Cash Flows

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    To Calculate the Instruments Duration

    PriceorValueMarketCurrent

    YTM)(1

    CF*t

    YTM)(1

    CF

    YTM)(1

    CF*t

    D

    n

    1tt

    t

    n

    1t

    tt

    n

    1tt

    t

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    Price Sensitivity of a Security

    i)(1

    i*D-

    P

    P

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    Convexity

    The Rate of Change in an Assets Price

    or Value Varies with the Level of

    Interest Rates or Yields

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    Dollar-Weighted Duration of Asset

    Portfolio

    n

    1i

    AiA iD*wD

    Where:

    wi = the dollar amount of the ith asset divided by total assets

    DAi = the duration of the ith asset in the portfolio

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    Dollar-Weighted Duration of a LiabilityPortfolio

    n

    1i

    LiLi

    D*wD

    Where:

    wi = the dollar amount of the ith liability divided by total liabilities

    DLi = the duration of the ith liability in the portfolio

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    Duration Gap

    TA

    TL*D-DDLA

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    Change in the Value of a Banks Net

    Worth

    L*

    i)(1

    i*D--A*

    i)(1

    i*D-NW

    LA

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    Impact of Changing Interest Rates on aBanks Net Worth

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    Limitations of Duration Gap Management

    Finding Assets and Liabilities of the SameDuration Can be Difficult

    Some Assets and Liabilities May HavePatterns of Cash Flows that are Not Well

    Defined Customer Prepayments May Distort the

    Expected Cash Flows in Duration Customer Defaults May Distort the Expected

    Cash Flows in Duration Convexity Can Cause Problems

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    McGraw Hill/Irwin 2008 Th M G Hill C i I All Ri ht R d

    Quick Quiz

    What is duration? How is a financialinstitutions duration gap determined?

    What are the advantages of using duration as

    opposed to interest-sensitive gap analysis? Suppose that a thrift institution has an average

    asset duration of 2.5 years and an averageliability duration of 3.0 years. If the thrift holdstotal assets of $560 million and total liabilitiesof $467 million, does it have a significantleverage-adjusted duration gap? If interestrates rise, what will happen to the value of itsnet worth?