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CHARACTERISTIC OF DERIVATIVE
FINANCIAL RISK arises from change in commodity, change in cash flows and foreign
currency exposure.
By acquiring derivative financial instrument and entity can insured themselves that in
cases where interest rates go up and down gradually, they will only pay the original
interest on their acquired loan.
CREDIT RISK - uncertainty whether the counterparty or the other party on the
contract will honor the terms of the contract. Commonly banks and other financial
institutions are much expose to this type of risk.
INTEREST RATE RISK - uncertainty about future interest rates and their impact on
cash flows and fair value of the asset.
FOREIGN CURRENCY RISK - uncertainty about the Philippine peso cash flows
stemming from assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currency.
HEDGING - designating one or more hedging instruments so that the change in fair
value is only and offset. It means that hedging reduces the risk of paying more. Three
(3) types of hedging namely; fair value hedge, cash flow hedge, and hedge pf a net
investment in a foreign operation.
HEDGE INSTRUMENT - derivative whose fair value and cash flows would be
expected to be offset.
HEDGE ITEM - asset, liability, firm commitment, high probable forecast transaction or
net investment in foreign operation.
MEASUREMENT OF DERIVATIVES
FAIR VALUE HEDGE - hedge item is not adjusted, fair value adjustment
EXAMPLES OF DERIVATIVES
A. Interest Swap
B. Forward Contract
C. Future Contract
D. Option
INTEREST SWAP
The situation of this derivative is that you have a primary debt and you want to have
the constant amount of interest expense to be paid timely until the maturity date. In
order to achieve the goal, you bind yourself to an secondary financial instrument
where the interest in the future goes higher than the primary, the secondary will have
to pay the excess interest expense. On the contrary, if the rate decreases, you will
pay the deficiency of the normal amount to the secondary instrument.
Illustration 1
On January 1, 2019, Jacs Company entered into a two year P45 000 000 variable
interest rate loan at the prevailing interest rate of 15%. In 2020, the interest rate is
equal to the prevailing interest rate at the beginning of the year. The principal loan is
payable on Decemeber 31, 2020 and the interest is payable on December 31
each year.
On January 1 , 2019, the entity entered into a “receive variable, pay fixed” interest
swap agreement with a speculator bank. The interest swap agreement is designated
as a cash flow hedge
If the prevailing interest on 2020 is 20%. \
Journal entries
2019
2 250 000
2020
Dec 31 Interest expense 9 000 000
Note that on the year of payment of the principal, the unrealized gain/loss in a
balancing figure to complete the interest expense to be reverse or add.
Illustration 2
On January 1 2019, Johnjohn Company borrowed P5 000 000 from the bank at a
variable rate of interest for four years. Interest will be paid annually to the bank on
December 31 and principal due on December 31, 2022. Under the agreement, the
market rate of interest every January resets the variable rate for that period and the
amount of interest to be paid on December 31. In conjunction with the loam, the entity
entered into a “receive variable, pay fixed” interest swap rate agreement with another
bank speculator. Cash flow hedge in the designated interest rate swap agreement.
Market rates of interest are 13%, 14%, 12% and 15% for 2019, 2020, 2021, and 2022
respectively.
Journal entries
2019
60 000
2020
Cash 60 000
The amount in this deductible to the unrealized gain/loss is equal to the amount of
cash paid or received.
Reverse the unrealized gain since the future market interest rate will decrease below
the original interest rate that will result to unrealized loss, then cancel out the balance
of the unrealized gain, then establish the unrealized loss for the next year.
60 000
2021
Cash 60 000
Reverse the unrealized loss since the future market interest rate will increase above
the original interest rate that will result to unrealized gain, then cancel out the balance
of the unrealized loss, then establish the unrealized gain for the next year.
Interest swap payable 104 400
120 000
2022
Note that on the year of payment of the principal, the unrealized gain/loss in a
balancing figure to complete the interest expense to be reverse or add.
Unrealized gain 120 000
Illustration 3
January 1 2019. Attitude Company borrowed P15 000 000 from a Gio Bank at a
variable rate of interest for four years. Interest will be paid annually to the bank in
December 31 and the principal is due on December 31 2022. Under the agreement,
the market rate of interest on each January 1 resets the variable rate for that period
and the amount of interest to be paid on December 31. To protect itself from
fluctuation in interest rate, the entity hedge the variable interest by entering into a
four-year “receivable variable, pay fixed” interest rate swap with a speculator. The
interest swap is based on the notional amount of P15 000 000 and a fixed 7% fixed
rate. This agreement means that the entity will receive a swap payment from the
speculator if the market rate in January 1 is more than 7% and will make a swap
payment to the speculator if the market rate on January 1 is lower than 7%. the
market interest rate are 7%, 12%, 14% and 17% for 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022
respectively.
2019
Primary Rate 7%
750 000
2020
Cash to be receive or paid is the difference of the original interest expense and the
current interest expense
The amount in this deductible to the unrealized gain/loss is equal to the amount of
cash paid or received.
Primary Rate 7%
1 050 000
2021
Primary Rate 7%
Change in rate 10% <-- results into a receivable since 17% > 7%
1 500 000
2022