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19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Full Cash Refunding |
Aka Gross refunding Relies solely on cash proceeds from the refunding bonds with out reinvesting them to pay D/S |
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Net Cash Refunding |
Sources of the refunding are proceeds plus other (DSRF and Cash on hand) |
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Pre-refunding |
Advance refunding that redeems the refunded bonds at the earliest possible call date |
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Escrowed to maturity refunding |
Issuer holds refunded bonds to maturity |
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Cross over Refunding |
Original rev continues to pay D/S, proceeds from the refunding bonds are placed in escrow and used at first only to make D/S payments on the refunding bonds, after the call date of the original bonds (aka the bonds to be refunded), the refunding bonds escrow account crosses over and pays the principal and call premium to retire the refunded bonds |
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SLGS: Time deposits |
Time Deposit 1. Certificate of indebtedness: maturities lasting 15 days to a year 2. Notes: Mature between 1 to 10 years 3. Bonds: mature 10 to 40 years 4. Interest rate is 1 bps below the rate on treasuries |
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Open Market Securities |
1. Treasury notes and bonds whose price is determined through competitive bidding process |
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SLGS Demand Deposits |
1. issue one day certificates of indebtedness that are automatically rolled over with interest each day until redemption is requested 2. Interest is accrued and added to principal daily, interest rate is based on an adjustment of the average yield for 3-month UST |
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Guaranteed Investment Contract (GIC |
1. Issued by insurance companies 2. Company will repay Principal at maturity and give I payments along the way 3. IR agreed upon in advance so you don't have to worry about surpassing yield restrictions |
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Money Market Securities |
1. Debt securities maturing in 397 days or less (aka 1 year) 2. Very liquid= cash equivalent 3. interest is really low yield, so risky because sometimes can't keep up with inflation ex. T-bills, CP, Tax-exempt, muni-notes |
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Certificate of Deposit |
1. Investment vehicle with fixed IR and maturity date 2. Issued by banks and insured by FDIC 3. generally provide better return than savings account, but if you withdraw money early you have to pay a penalty |
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Step Up + Step Down CDs |
1. step up CD: investors can opt out of initial IR and go up to a higher current IR (can only go up a few times) (starts at lower IR) 2. Step Down: Opt out of a higher interest rate, after a specified period to a lower rate (starts at higher rate) |
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Commercial Paper |
1. Large corps, financial firms, banks with high credit ratings can issue it to cover short-term needs such as payroll and inventory 2. Unsecured, discount, matures in less than 90 days (sometimes 270 days) 3. Generally considered as safe because it's so short |
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Bankers Acceptance |
1. Short-term credit instruments by a business for the purchase or sale of goods 2. Usually used in international market, considered secure 3. not generally used by muni investors |
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Asset Backed-Securities |
Hybrid known as a securitized bond (debt obligations that represent claims on CF from pools of loans) Backed by an asset that acts as the loans collateral |
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Mortgage backed Securities |
1. pass through securities because payment goes directly to investor 2. securitized bond backed by mortgage payments of a pool 3. Because mortgage owners can refinance, MBS holders are subject to prepayment risk and extension risk |
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Collateralized Mortgage Obligatiosn |
1. A pass through security that offer a range of coupons and maturities 2. the Principal is amortized over the life of the debt 3. They come in tranches so investors can pick the amount of risk 4. Tranches with the lowest exposure to prepayment risk have the lowest yield 5. interest on CMOs is taxable |
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Estimated Prepayment Risk |
1. Use average life to calculate it becuase the stated maturity won't be acurate because people may pay it down faster or slower |
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Average life |
Average time each dollar of principal in the pool is expected to be outstanding |