
The difference between the cash flow yield on a mortgage-backed security (MBS) and the yield on a Treasury with a maturity equal to the average life of the MBS is called the:
| ||
| ||
|
The difference between the cash flow yield on an MBS and the yield on a Treasury with a maturity equal to the average life of the MBS is called the nominal spread.
Which of the following is a limitation of the zero-volatility spread for a mortgage-backed security (MBS)? The zero-volatility spread:
| ||
| ||
|
The zero-volatility spread (also known as the Z-spread or static spread) is the spread that must be added to Treasury spot rates that will cause the discounted value of the cash flows for an MBS or asset-backed security (ABS) to equal its price, assuming that the security is held until maturity. The chief drawback of the Z-spread is that it is not adjusted for prepayments risk.
Which of the following is a limitation of the nominal spread for a mortgage-backed security? The nominal spread:
| ||
| ||
|
The nominal spread masks the fact that a portion of it is solely compensation for accepting the prepayment risk of the MBS.
| 欢迎光临 CFA论坛 (http://forum.theanalystspace.com/) | Powered by Discuz! 7.2 |