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8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage

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Page 1: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-1

Chapter 8

Arbitrage

Page 2: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-2

Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on the Pacific Coast stock exchange.

On arbitrageur can simultaneously buy on the Pacific Coast exchange for $50 and sell on the New York stock exchange for $53.

Page 3: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-3

The arbitrageur makes an instant, risk-free profit of three dollars. The ability to repeatedly carry out this transaction will force the prices to be the same in equilibrium.

NYSE PACSell Buy

+$53 -$50 = $3.

Page 4: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-4

Assumptions for Arbitrage

No transactions costs.No default.No collateral.The ability to shortsell securities and

use the proceeds from the shortsale. This is called unrestricted shortselling.

Page 5: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-5

Lender of certificates

SellerShortseller buys

Lender of certificates

IOU Certificate

$

Purchase of certificate

CertificateReturnIOU

Short Position Is Established

Short Position Is Closed

Shortseller BuyerSale of certificate

$

Page 6: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-6

Shortseller must buy back at some future.

Profit: Shortsale price > Purchase price.Loss: Shortsale price < Purchase price.

Potential shortsale losses have no upper bound, implying shortselling is very risky.

Page 7: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-7

Not an issue for bonds because of daily accrued interest.

$

TimeEx-dividend

point

After-tax value of dividends

For stocks, shortsellers must pay dividends to lender of certificates.

Page 8: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-8

Shortselling a Bond Equals Borrowing

Points in Time

0 1 2

Cash flows +$82.64 0 -$100

Page 9: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-9

Hypothetical Strips Prices

Points in time

0 1 2

$70 $100 –

$80 $100

Page 10: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-10

Action Points in Time

0 1 2

Buy one-period strip -$70 +$100 0

Shortsell two-period strip +$80 0 -$100

Net cash flows +$10 +$100 -$100

Cumulative net cash flows +$10 +$110 +$10

Arbitrage Cash Flows

Page 11: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-11

In a multi-period context, a sufficient condition for arbitrage is for the cumulative cash flows to never be negative and have the possibility of being positive at a future point in time.

Page 12: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-12

Points in time

0 1 2

$88 $100 –

$80 $100

Page 13: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-13

Action Points in Time

0 1 2

Shortsell one-period strip +$88 -$100 0

Buy two-period strip -$80 0 +$100

Net cash flows +$8 -$100 +$100

Cumulative net cash flows +$8 -$92 +$8

A Non-arbitrage Position

Page 14: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-14

Arbitrage and Bond Coupons

Page 15: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-15

Points in Time

0 1 2

Bond G -$100 +$6 +$106

Bond H -$100 +$8 +$108

Two-period Bonds

Page 16: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-16

Action Points in Time

0 1 2

Shortsell Bond G +$100 -$6 -$106

Buy Bond H -$100 +$8 +$108

Net cash flows 0 +$2.00 +$2.00

Cumulative net cash flows 0 +$2.00 +$4.00

Arbitrage for Two-period Bonds

Page 17: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-17

Action Points in Time

0 1 2

Shortsell Bond G +$100 -$6 -$106

Buy Bond H -$103.60 +$8 +$108

Net cash flows -$3.60 +$2 +$2

Cumulative net cash flows -$3.60 -$1.60 +$.40

Two-period Bonds: No Arbitrage Profit

Page 18: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-18

Cash FlowsPoints in Time

210

Bond G

Bond H

100

106

106

108

6

8

Page 19: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-19

ArbitragePoints in Time

210

Buy G

Short H

-100

+106

+106

-108

+6

-8

Net

Cumulative Net

+6

+6

-2

+2

-2

+4

Page 20: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-20

Price

Coupon

Arbitrage

P = c[PVA] + PAR[PV]

Arbitrage

0 6 8

104

100

S

Page 21: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-21

Points in Time

0 1 2

Bond G $100 $6 $106

Bond H $102 $8 $108

Suppose

Page 22: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-22

Points in Time

0 1 2

Short 1.02 units Bond G +$102 -$6.12 -$108.12 Buy Bond H -$102 +$8 +$108

Net 0 +$1.88 -$0.12

Cumulative Net 0 +$1.88 +$1.76

There is an arbitrage profit as follows

Page 23: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-23

The forward interest rate is negative

%.38.106

1

12.088.1

2 ,0

2 ,0

f

f

Page 24: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-24

210

PG

PH

6

108

106

1168

112

Total Future Inflows

Page 25: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-25

.5714.103P

,100P If

035714.1PP

112

116PP

H

G

GH

GH

To avoid arbitrage (a negative forward rate)

Page 26: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-26

124

120

Total Future Inflows

Bonds of Different Maturities

100

100

6

104

106

4

210 3 4 5

Bond H

Bond G 66

4 4 4

Page 27: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-27

-100

+100

+6

-104

+106

-4

Arbitrage

210 3 4 5

Short Bond H

Buy Bond G +6+6

-4 -4 -4

Net

Cum Net

+20

0

+2 +2 +102

+2 +4 +6 +108

-104

+4

Page 28: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-28

General Case

4CG + PAR

5CH +

PAR

Total Future Inflows

PG

PH

CG

CH +

PAR

CG +

PARCH

210 3 4 5

CGCG

CH CH CH

Arbitrage unless

PARC5PARC4

PPH

GHG

Page 29: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-29

(94.34)(.06) + (1.06)(85.73) = $96.53

210

94.34

85.73

100

100

100 1066

Replicating Portfolio

Page 30: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-30

Action Points in Time

0 1 2

Two-period bond $100 $6 $106

One-period strip $94.34(6%) $100(6%)

Two-period strip $85.73(106%) $100(106%)

Arbitrage between Coupon-bearing Bonds and Strips

(94.34)(.06) + (1.06)(85.73) = $96.53

Page 31: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-31

Action Points in Time

0 1 2

Short two-period bond +$100 -$6 -$106

Buy 6% of a one-period strip -$5.66 +$6

Buy 106% of a two-period strip -$90.87 +$106

Net cash flows +$3.47 0 0

Cumulative net cash flows +$3.47 +$3.47 +$3.47

Arbitrage between Coupon-bearing Bonds and Strips

Page 32: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-32

Action Points in Time

0 1 2

Short two-period bond +$100 -$6 -$106

Buy 6% of a one-period strip -$5.66 +$6

Buy 106% of a two-period strip -$94.34 +$106

Net cash flows 0 0 0

Cumulative net cash flows 0 0 0

Cash Flows in Equilibrium When Price of Two-period Strip is $89

Page 33: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-33

210

S2S1

• Individual bonds can be stripped and reconstituted.• Principal (Par) strips from the specific bond must

be used to reconstitute the bond.• Coupon strips from any bond can be used to

reconstitute the coupons.

U.S. Treasury Strips

n3

C

. . .

C C C + PAR

S3 Sn + Sp,n

Page 34: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-34

5-Year Bond

4-Year Bond

C1 C5 +

PAR5C4 +

PAR4

C1

210 3 4 5

C3C2

C2 C3

C4

• To reconstitute a 4-year bond, coupon strips from either bond can be used for the coupons at times 1, 2, 3, 4.• Only Par4 can be used to reconstitute the 4-year

par value.

Page 35: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-35

• In reconstituting a bond, the principal strip coming from the original bond must be used.

• Principal strips with the appropriate maturing may be used to reconstitute any bond.

Principal Strips vs. Coupon Strips

Page 36: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-36

In practice prices of principal and coupon strips with the same maturity may be different

Time

Sp

SHORT

LONG

Sc

Maturity

Par

Page 37: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-37

• Arbitrage positions between principal and coupon strips in practice require collateral.

• The differences in price must be big enough to justify investing this collateral.

• Price differences may get larger over time and more collateral may be required.

Page 38: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-38

Creating Forward Contracts from Spot

Securities

Page 39: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-39

Points in Time

0 1 2

Long forward 0 -Forward +Par

Long Forward Position

Page 40: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-40

210

Spot

Strips

85.73 = S2

96.15 = S1

100

100

Long Forward

0 +100-F

= = 0.8916.85.7396.15

S2

S1

Numerical Example

Page 41: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-41

A Numerical Example ofCreating a Long Forward Position

Action (at time 0) Points in Time

0 1 2

Long two-period strip -$85.73 +$100

Short 0.8573/0.9615

one-period bonds +$85.73 -$89.16

Net = Long forward 0 -$89.16 +$100

Page 42: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-42

A Numerical Example of Creating a Short Forward (Borrowing) Position

Action (at time 0) Points in Time

0 1 2

Short 1 two-period strip +$85.73 -$100

Long 0.8573/0.9615

one-period bonds -$85.73 +$89.16

Net = Short forward 0 +$89.16 -$100

Page 43: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-43

Action (at time 0) Points in Time

0 1 2

Long 1 two-period strip -S2 +$100

Short S2/S1 one-period bonds +S1/(S2/S1) -1(S2/S1)

Net = Long forward 0 -(S2/S1) +$100

Creating a Long Forward Position

Page 44: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-44

2,01

2

f1PAR

SSF

Page 45: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-45

Arbitrage and Forward Interest Rates

Suppose that R0,1 = 4%, R0,2 = 8%, implying that a forward loan can be created with an interest rate of 12.15%.

1215.1100

F = = 89.16.

Page 46: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-46

Suppose the actual forward rate is 15%, while the rate implied by strips is 12.15%.

Action (at time 0) Points in Time

0 1 2

Lend forward at 15% 0 -$100/1.15 +$100 = -$86.96

Short 1 two-period strip +$85.73 -$100

Long 0.8573/0.9615 -$85.73 +$89.16 one-period strips

Net 0 +$2.20 0

Page 47: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-47

Suppose the actual forward rate is 15%, while the rate implied by strips is 12.15%.

Action (at time 0) Points in Time

0 1 2

Lend forward at 15% 0 -$100/1.15 +$100 = -$86.96

Borrow forward at 5% +$89.16 -$100

________________________________________________

Net 0 +$2.20 0

Page 48: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-48

Suppose the actual forward rate is 5% and the implied forward rate is 12.15%.

Action (at time 0) Points in Time

0 1 2

Borrow forward at 5% 0 +$100/1.05 -$100 = +$95.24

Long 1 two-period strip -$85.73 +$100

Short 0.8573/0.9615 +$85.73 -$89.16 one-period strips

Net 0 +$6.08 0

Page 49: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-49

Suppose the actual forward rate is 5% and the implied forward rate is 12.15%.

Action (at time 0) Points in Time

0 1 2

Borrow forward at 5% 0 +$100/1.05 -$100 = +$95.24

Lend forward at 12.15% -$89.16 +$100

________________________________________________

Net 0 +$6.08 0

Page 50: 8-1 Chapter 8 Arbitrage. 8-2  Suppose that a particular stock is selling for $53 on the New York Stock Exchange and simultaneously selling for $50 on

8-50

Price

Coupon

P2High

C1

P3

P2

P1

C2 C3

P2Low

Arbitrage if P2High > P2 rr if P2

Low < P2