OTC and exchange traded derivatives—key features and concepts
Published by a LexisNexis Banking & Finance expert
Practice notesOTC and exchange traded derivatives—key features and concepts
Published by a LexisNexis Banking & Finance expert
Practice notesWhat does this Practice Note cover?
There are two broad types of Derivatives:
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over the counter (OTC) derivatives, and
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Exchange traded derivatives (ETDs)
OTC derivatives may be sub-divided into:
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non-cleared OTC derivatives, and
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cleared OTC derivatives, which have features in common with both non-cleared OTC derivatives and ETDs
This Practice Note:
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explains some of the key concepts underlying non-cleared OTC derivatives, ETDs and cleared OTC derivatives
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describes the key features of the three types of derivatives
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explains the reasons for the increasing importance of cleared OTC derivatives, and
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explains and compares the three types of derivatives, with focus on:
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the parties to each type of Derivative
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the sub-types of derivatives, or derivative products, which can be entered into in non-cleared OTC, ETD and cleared OTC form, and
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the ways in which the three types of derivatives are traded
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Practice Note: OTC and exchange traded derivatives—documentation further explains and compares non-cleared OTC derivatives, ETDs and cleared OTC derivatives, with focus on:
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