A manager of a $40 million dollar fixed-income portfolio with a duration of 4.2 wants to lower the duration to 3. The manager chooses a swap with a net duration of 2.1. What notional principal (NP) should the manager choose for the swap to achieve the target duration?
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NP = $40,000,000 * (3 4.2) / -2.1 NP = $22,857,143 Since the manager wants to reduce the duration of his portfolio, he should take a receive-floating/pay-fixed position in the swap with that notional principal. Remember that a receive-floating swap has a negative duration, so we enter 2.1 in the equation.
NP = $22,857,143
Since the manager wants to reduce the duration of his portfolio, he should take a receive-floating/pay-fixed position in the swap with that notional principal. Remember that a receive-floating swap has a negative duration, so we enter 2.1 in the equation.
A manager of a $2 million dollar fixed-income portfolio with a duration of 3 wants to increase the duration to 4. The manager chooses a swap with a net duration of 2. The manager should become a:
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To increase duration, the manager should be a pay-floating/receive-fixed counterparty in the swap with a notional principal equal to: NP = $2,000,000 * (4 3) / 2 NP = $1,000,000.
NP = $2,000,000 * (4 3) / 2
NP = $1,000,000.
If a fixed-income portfolio manager wants to double the duration of a portfolio with a swap that has the same duration as the portfolio, then the notional principal would be:
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If we let V and D equal the current value and duration of the portfolio respectively, then we see that: NP = V * (2*D D) / D = V
NP = V * (2*D D) / D = V
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