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FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND

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Title: FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND


1
FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND HEDGING PRODUCTS
2
Journey of USD/INR 2007
3
USD/INR 2008
4
USD/INR 2009 and beyond
5
USD LIBOR 6 mth
6
The US Economy
  • Came to surface with sub-prime crisis Double
    dip recession.
  • US GDP grew 1.3 in Q2 2011 and is put at 1.7 in
    2011 compared to 3 in 2010.
  • SP downgraded USA to AA from AAA.
  • US unemployment rate is around 9.
  • Initial jobless claims hovering at around 400,000
    levels.
  • Doubts being raised on the status of USD.

7
The Euro Zone Economy
  • The Euro zone is governed by the PIIGS
    economies.
  • Huge public debt.
  • Greece default risk jumps to 98.
  • Downgrade of euro zone economies by rating
    agencies.
  • French banks rating was downgraded by Moodys.
  • IMF lowers global growth forecasts to 4.

8
RISK IN FOREX OPERATIONS
  • High volatility is the distinctive feature of
    foreign exchange market
  • Globalization of Indian economy is increasingly
    exposing the Indian corporates to greater forex
    risks.
  • The uncertainty of the moves and lack of clear
    trend rules the market.
  • HEDGING AND NOT SPECULATING

9
HEDGING PRODUCTS

A. FORWARD CONTRACTS
B. OPTIONS
C. SWAPS

10
FORWARD CONTRACTS
11
FORWARD CONTRACT
  • A Right To Buy Or Sell Foreign Currency At An
    Agreed Price On A Future Date.
  • Both A Right And An Obligation

12
FORWARD CONTRACTS
  • No chance of participating in market volatility
  • Profit/loss crystallized on the date of booking
  • The upside and downside (opportunity profit/loss)
    theoretically unlimited
  • Forward points are difference between interest
    rates between the currencies.

13
FORWARD CONTRACT
  • Can be booked for period up to one year and
    beyond.
  • Flexibility of one month option period.
  • Gain or loss depends on prevailing rate.
  • At the time of booking, no money changes hands.
    Debits/credits are carried in to the Customers
    account only on the settlement date.

14
OPTIONS
15
OPTION
  • A Contract To Buy Or Sell Foreign Currency At A
    Agreed Price On A Future Date.
  • A Right But Not An Obligation
  • Premium payable upfront. Fixed Maturity.

16
Options
  • A call option is an option to buy a certain asset
    by a certain date for a certain price (the strike
    price)
  • A put option is an option to sell a certain asset
    by a certain date for a certain price (the strike
    price)

17
OPTIONS
  • SPOT RATE 52.62
  • 1 M FWD 52.98 Rs .87
  • 3 M FWD 53.50 Rs 1.32
  • 6 M FWD 54.21 Rs 1.75
  • 12 M FWD 55.04 Rs 2.42

18
SWAPS
  • Swap Is A Contractual Agreement To Exchange
    Specified Cash Flows At Future Dates

19
Mechanism of SWAP
  • ABC Ltd, an Indian corporate borrows US Dollar at
    6 mths Libor 150 bps (0.5 1.50 2.00 ) to
    be repaid after 5 years. The company converts the
    USD into Rupees at present USD/INR rate (49.00).
    What risks the company is open to?
  • What happens if Libor rate after 1 year goes to 3
    and keeps rising?
  • What happens if the USD/INR rate on repayment
    date is more than present rate?
  • ABC Ltd can enter into a SWAP deal to hedge
    uncertainty of future 1) Interest rate or 2)
    Currency rate or 3) both currency and interest
    rate.

20
PRINCIPAL ONLY SWAP (POS)
21
INTEREST RATE SWAP (IRS) Floating to Fixed
LIBOR Liability
22
CIRS
USD Liability (FCL)
Pays Floating Interest Rate (L300)
USD Cash Flows
INR Cash Flows _at_ spot
BANK
CORPORATE
Corp Pays Rs Fixed Interest Rate 8.8
USD loan converted into a INR loan synthetically
23
  • Regulatory Requirement Governing Forward
    Contracts and Derivative Transactions

24
Guidelines for Forward Contract and Derivative
Transactions
  • RBI has classified exposure in two categories
  • Probable Exposure
  • Average of last three years turnover or last year
    turnover, whichever is higher. ( For importers
    the facility stands reduced to 25 of limit).
  • Contracted Exposure
  • Limits can be sanctioned to the extent of
    underlying exposure that is available.

25
Guidelines for Forward Contract and Derivative
Transactions
  • Guidelines for Contracted Exposure
  • Underlying documents to be submitted while
    booking contract. Grace period of 15 days
    provided after which contract be cancelled and no
    exchange gain to be passed.
  • Certificate that the exposure is not covered with
    any AD category 1 bank and if covered in parts,
    the details thereof.
  • Quarterly certificate from statutory auditor of
    customer that contracts outstanding at any point
    of time during the quarter did not exceed the
    underlying exposure.
  • RBI withdraws facility of rebooking once contract
    is cancelled ( which involves INR as one of
    currencies).

26
Guidelines for Forward Contract and Derivative
Transactions
  • Guidelines for Probable Exposure
  • Limits to be assessed at the beginning of
    financial year. RBI has allowed a period of three
    months for submission of audited statement.
  • Separate limit to be assessed for import and
    export and advised to customer both in terms of
    notional and credit exposure limit. These limits
    to be monitored separately for import and export.
  • All fwd contracts under this facility on fully
    deliverable basis. In case of cancellation
    exchange gain, if any, should not be passed to
    customer.

27
Guidelines for Forward Contract and Derivative
Transactions
  • Guidelines for Probable Exposure
  • Aggregate contracts booked during financial year
    and outstanding at any point of time should not
    exceed past performance eligibility , separately
    for import and export, subject to availability of
    CEL.
  • Past performance limits once utilized are not to
    be reinstated either on cancellation or on
    maturity of contracts.
  • Contracts booked under the facility once
    cancelled are not eligible to be rebooked.
    Rollover is also not permitted.

28
Guidelines for Forward Contract and Derivative
Transactions
  • Branches to allow customer to use past
    performance facility after satisfying that
    following conditions are complied with
  • An undertaking may be obtained from customer that
    supporting documentary evidence will be produced
    before the maturity of all the contracts booked.
  • Customers to furnish quarterly declaration, duly
    certified by Statutory Auditor, stating the
    amount booked with other AD Category I banks
    under this facility.

29
Guidelines for Forward Contract and Derivative
Transactions
  • c. Aggregate outstanding contracts in excess of
    50 of eligible limit may be permitted on being
    satisfied about genuine requirement of the
    customer after examination of following
    documents
  • A certificate from statutory auditor of customer
    that all guidelines have been adhered to while
    utilizing facility.
  • A certificate of import/export of customer during
    past three years duly certified by statutory
    auditor in the format prescribed by RBI.

30
Uncertainty Remains .
  • India will have to learn to live with
    volatility in the Global economy.
  • RBI

31
  • Thank You
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