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The course will provide:
Training will be in a workshop format. This will include a mixture of presentation and case study material.
Below is a summary of the workshop content. The day has been placed in a logical sequence and addresses the main products, motivations and risks associated with bond markets.
Introduction to Workshop
Bond Markets Terminology & Structures
Conventions
The Issuance Process
Why investors buy bonds
Combining swaps & bonds
Bonds and risk
Non-vanilla bonds
Learn about the following: What bond futures can be used for. The importance of the contract specifications. The delivery process and cheapest to deliver. The gross and net basis.
5th March 2010
A bond is a long term debt obligation. It is sold by the borrower who is called the "issuer" in order to borrow money for the medium and long term. Typically a bond will have a maturity of between 2 and 20 years. The issuer can be a bank, company or government institution. Zero coupon bonds are unusual. They pay the investor no regular interest and although they represent a small proportion of the bond market zero coupon bonds can have advantages for both the issuer and investor.
19th January 2012