A fiduciary call is a …
A call and a risk-free bond replicating a protective put
A protective put is a …
Buying an underlying asset and purchasing a put on the same asset
A protective put and a fiduciary call on the same assets have the same payoff structures, this is …
The formula is …
Put-Call parity
P + S = C + X/(1+r)^T
Put–call forward parity;
P + F/(1+r)^T = C + X/(1+r)^T
A synthetic protective put is …
A combination of the synthetic underlying position (forward purchase and a risk-free bond) and a purchased put on the underlying
A firm has risky debt because the bondholders receive D only in the case of solvency. Therefore, debtholders demand a …
… premium
similar to a put option premium from shareholders in order to assume the risk of insolvency
A shareholder’s combination of a purchased put option and a long position in the firm’s assets is equivalent to a … .
The risky debt held by the debtholders is a combination of the …
call option on the firm’s assets
risk-free debt and the put option sold to shareholders
From a firms perspective the PC parity can look like;
V + P = C + PV(D)
D = debt
V = value of firm (eq + debt)
V + P = C + PV(D)
The shareholder has a position with a payoff similar to that of a … .
The debtholder has a position of PV(D) – P, or …
call option on firm value
risk-free debt of the firm plus a sold put option on firm value
V + P = C + PV(D)
The put option may be interpreted as …, or …
This put option … in value to shareholders as the likelihood of insolvency increases.
From a debtholder’s perspective, the more valuable the sold put, the … credit risk is present in the firm’s debt.
the credit spread on the firm’s debt
the premium above the risk-free rate the firm must pay to debtholders to assume insolvency risk
increases
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