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Results for “debt” · papers 18 · wiki 20
Academic Papers · 18arXiv q-fin live 8 · desk corpus 46
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2012

Funding Liquidity, Debt Tenor Structure, and Creditor's Belief: An Exogenous Dynamic Debt Run Model

We propose a unified structural credit risk model incorporating both insolvency and illiquidity risks, in order to investigate how a firm's default probability depends on the liquidity risk associated with its financing structure. We assume the firm finances its risky assets by mainly issuing short- and long-term debt. Short-term debt can have either a discrete or a more realistic staggered tenor structure. At rollov

Gechun Liang, Eva Lütkebohmert, Wei Wei
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Axient: Debt-Free Finality for Leveraged Binary Event Markets

Leveraged event positions combine a repayable loan with an outcome claim that may become non-tradable before oracle payout is final. This paper specifies Axient, a physically backed margin layer for binary event markets that separates leverage maturity from claim maturity and makes the hard-flat decision under explicit execution uncertainty. The model distinguishes quoted book proceeds, matched proceeds, settled proc

Maksym Nechepurenko
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

Kladia Liquidity Deflator (KLD): A Debt-Indexed Deflationary Token on XRPL

Kladia Liquidity Deflator (KLD) is an XRPL-based, debt-indexed token whose supply dynamics respond directly to a debt index derived from macroeconomic data sources. The model links indebtedness to deterministic adjustments in issuance, burns, and escrow release caps, creating a rule-based deflationary mechanism that strengthens as debt rises. With a fixed maximum supply of 10 billion KLD, the mechanism is implemented

Kiarash Firouzi, Parham Pajouhi
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

Sovereign Debt Default and Climate Risk

We explore the interplay between sovereign debt default/renegotiation and environmental factors (e.g., pollution from land use, natural resource exploitation). Pollution contributes to the likelihood of natural disasters and influences economic growth rates. The country can default on its debt at any time while also deciding whether to invest in pollution abatement. The framework provides insights into the credit spr

Emilio Barucci, Daniele Marazzina, Aldo Nassigh
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

Systemic Risk in Financial Networks Revisited: Debt Dilution as a Backdoor Bail-in

We develop a model of interbank networks with random liquidity shocks. Networks of dilutable debt---e.g., long-term, unsecured---facilitate efficient liquidity transfers: Shocked banks pledge interbank claims as collateral for new senior debt, diluting existing debt. Unlike with non-dilutable debt, indebtedness and connectedness are sources of stability, not fragility. Dilution is thus a ``backdoor bail-in'' that rea

Jason Roderick Donaldson, Giorgia Piacentino, Xiaobo Yu
arXiv · arXiv · 2024

A Unifying Approach for the Pricing of Debt Securities

We propose a unifying framework for the pricing of debt securities under general time-inhomogeneous short-rate diffusion processes. The pricing of bonds, bond options, callable/putable bonds, and convertible bonds (CBs) is covered. Using continuous-time Markov chain (CTMC) approximations, we obtain closed-form matrix expressions to approximate the price of bonds and bond options under general one-dimensional short-ra

Marie-Claude Vachon, Anne Mackay
arXiv · arXiv · 2018

Pricing sovereign contingent convertible debt

We develop a pricing model for Sovereign Contingent Convertible bonds (S-CoCo) with payment standstills triggered by a sovereign's Credit Default Swap (CDS) spread. We model CDS spread regime switching, which is prevalent during crises, as a hidden Markov process, coupled with a mean-reverting stochastic process of spread levels under fixed regimes, in order to obtain S-CoCo prices through simulation. The paper uses

Andrea Consiglio, Michele Tumminello, Stavros A. Zenios
arXiv · arXiv · 2015

Modelling the Uruguayan debt through gaussians models

We model bond's price curves corresponding to the sovereign uruguayan debt nominated in USD, as an alternative to the official bond prices publication released by the Central Bank of Uruguay (CBU). Four different gaussian models are fitted, based on historical data issued by the CBU, corresponding to some of the more frequently traded bonds. The main difficulty we approach is the absence of liquidity in the bond mark

Andrés Sosa, Ernesto Mordecki
arXiv · arXiv · 2012

The European debt crisis: Defaults and market equilibrium

During the last two years, Europe has been facing a debt crisis, and Greece has been at its center. In response to the crisis, drastic actions have been taken, including the halving of Greek debt. Policy makers acted because interest rates for sovereign debt increased dramatically. High interest rates imply that default is likely due to economic conditions. High interest rates also increase the cost of borrowing and

Marco Lagi, Yaneer Bar-Yam
arXiv · arXiv · 2010

Scale invariant properties of public debt growth

Public debt is one of the important economic variables that quantitatively describes a nation's economy. Because bankruptcy is a risk faced even by institutions as large as governments (e.g. Iceland), national debt should be strictly controlled with respect to national wealth. Also, the problem of eliminating extreme poverty in the world is closely connected to the study of extremely poor debtor nations. We analyze t

Alexander M. Petersen, Boris Podobnik, Davor Horvatic, H. Eugene Stanley
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

From debt crises to financial crashes (and back): a stock-flow consistent model for stock price bubbles

We develop a stochastic macro-financial model in continuous time by integrating two specifications of the Keen economic framework with a financial market driven by a jump-diffusion process. The economic block of the model combines monetary debt-deflation mechanisms with Ponzi-type financial destabilization and is influenced by the financial market through a stochastic interest rate that depends on asset price returns

Matheus R. Grasselli, Adrien Nguyen-Huu
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

Long-Run Sovereign Debt Composition: An Analytic Ergodic Framework with Explicit Maturity Structure

This paper describes a discrete-time model of regularly-issued sovereign debt dynamics under a deficit-driven nominal debt growth regime that explicitly accounts for granular maturity. New issuance follows fixed allocations across a finite maturity ladder, and the government budget constraint determines total borrowing endogenously. In the deterministic baseline, we identify a sustainability condition for convergence

Christopher Cameron
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

A calibrated model of debt recycling with interest costs and tax shields: viability under different fiscal regimes and jurisdictions

Debt recycling is a leveraged equity management strategy in which homeowners use accumulated home equity to finance investments, applying the resulting returns to accelerate mortgage repayment. We propose a novel framework to model equity and mortgage dynamics in presence of mortgage interest rates, borrowing costs on equity-backed credit lines, and tax shields arising from interest deductibility. The model is calibr

Carlo von der Osten, Sabrina Aufiero, Pierpaolo Vivo, Fabio Caccioli, Silvia Bartolucci
arXiv · arXiv · 2024

The role of debt valuation factors in systemic risk assessment

The fragility of financial systems was starkly demonstrated in early 2023 through a cascade of major bank failures in the United States, including the second, third, and fourth largest collapses in the US history. The highly interdependent financial networks and the associated high systemic risk have been deemed the cause of the crashes. The goal of this paper is to enhance existing systemic risk analysis frameworks

Kamil Fortuna, Janusz Szwabiński
arXiv · arXiv · 2023

Towards a data-driven debt collection strategy based on an advanced machine learning framework

The European debt purchase market as measured by the total book value of purchased debt approached 25bn euros in 2020 and it was growing at double-digit rates. This is an example of how big the debt collection and debt purchase industry has grown and the important impact it has in the financial sector. However, in order to ensure an adequate return during the debt collection process, a good estimation of the propensi

Abel Sancarlos, Edgar Bahilo, Pablo Mozo, Lukas Norman, Obaid Ur Rehma
arXiv · arXiv · 2018

National debts and government deficits within European Monetary Union: Statistical evidence of economic issues

This study analyzes public debts and deficits between European countries. The statistical evidence here seems in general to reveal that sovereign debts and government deficits of countries within European Monetary Unification-in average- are getting worse than countries outside European Monetary Unification, in particular after the introduction of Euro currency. This socioeconomic issue might be due to Maastricht Tre

Mario Coccia
arXiv · arXiv · 2016

Inventory growth cycles with debt-financed investment

We propose a continuous-time stock-flow consistent model for inventory dynamics in an economy with firms, banks, and households. On the supply side, firms decide on production based on adaptive expectations for sales demand and a desired level of inventories. On the demand side, investment is determined as a function of utilization and profitability and can be financed by debt, whereas consumption is independently de

Matheus Grasselli, Adrien Nguyen-Huu
arXiv · arXiv · 2016

On the Optimal Management of Public Debt: a Singular Stochastic Control Problem

Consider the problem of a government that wants to reduce the debt-to-GDP (gross domestic product) ratio of a country. The government aims at choosing a debt reduction policy which minimises the total expected cost of having debt, plus the total expected cost of interventions on the debt ratio. We model this problem as a singular stochastic control problem over an infinite time-horizon. In a general not necessarily M

Giorgio Ferrari
Wiki Entities · 20
Credit

Collateralized Debt Obligation

A CDO is a securitization of debt (or of other securitizations) into tranches — correlation and a waterfall, not a simple bond.

Credit

Debt Covenant

A debt covenant is a contractual limit on the borrower — maintain a ratio, not do a thing, or report a thing — that turns a miss into a default or a fee.

Credit

Leveraged Buyout

A leveraged buyout is a purchase financed mostly with debt on the target’s cash flows — private equity’s standard carry trade on coverage.

Economics

Ricardian Equivalence

Ricardian equivalence says deficit-financed tax cuts do not raise demand if agents save the transfer to pay the future tax — debt and taxes are two labels on the same present-value burden.

Economy

Deflation

Deflation is a sustained fall in the general price level — often a demand or debt-deleveraging story, dangerous when nominal debt is high.

Emerging Markets

EMBI Sovereign Spread

EMBI sovereign spread measures the yield premium on emerging-market sovereign debt over U.S. Treasuries and serves as a key gauge of EM credit risk and external financing stress.

Emerging Markets

Original Sin EM Debt

Original Sin EM Debt — Inability to borrow long-term in local currency, raising external vulnerability.

Equity

Debt-to-Equity Ratio

Debt-to-equity is interest-bearing debt divided by book (or market) equity — a headline leverage ratio that hides maturity and covenants.

Equity

Enterprise Value

Enterprise value is the market value of operating assets — equity plus net debt and other non-equity claims, minus non-operating cash.

Equity

Liability

A liability is a present obligation to transfer economic resources — debt, payables, leases, and other claims that are not equity.

Equity

Preferred Stock

Preferred stock is a hybrid claim with a contractual dividend, seniority above common, and usually no (or limited) voting — debt that pretends to be equity, or the reverse.

Financial Crises

Asian Financial Crisis 1997

The 1997–98 Asian crisis was a sequence of peg breaks, bank runs, and sudden stops starting in Thailand — short-dollar corporate debt plus weak bank regulation meeting a reversal of carry.

Financial Crises

European Sovereign Debt Crisis 2010

The euro-area sovereign crisis (2010–12) was a doom loop of weak banks and weak sovereigns inside a currency union without a joint fiscal or a trusted LOLR — until OMT and ‘whatever it takes.’

Financial Crises

Latin American Debt Crisis 1982

The 1982 Latin American debt crisis began when Mexico, then others, could not roll dollar syndicated loans after Volcker’s rate shock — a sudden stop of bank credit that became a lost decade.

Financial Crises

Panic of 1792

The Panic of 1792 was the first US securities-market crash, after a leveraged attempt to corner federal debt, and the first Treasury-led lender-of-last-resort operation under Hamilton.

Financial Crises

South Sea Bubble 1720

The South Sea Bubble was a 1720 London equity-and-debt-conversion mania around the South Sea Company that imploded the same year, taking a layer of insider finance and political reputations with it.

Fixed Income

Distressed Debt Ratio

Distressed Debt Ratio — Share of debt trading at deep discounts — early warning for credit cycle turns.

Fixed Income

Municipal Bond

A municipal bond is debt of a US state, city, or related authority — often tax-exempt, with credit that is not a Treasury.

Fixed Income

Treasury Auction Bid-to-Cover Ratio

Treasury auction bid-to-cover ratio measures the amount of demand relative to supply at an auction and is used to assess investor appetite for government debt.

Rates

Term Premium

Term premium is the extra compensation investors demand for holding longer-term bonds instead of rolling short-term debt, reflecting duration risk, uncertainty, and market structure.

Option Blackboard · 0
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Encyclopedia · 20
Financial Crises · Foundations

Asian Financial Crisis 1997

The 1997–98 Asian crisis was a sequence of peg breaks, bank runs, and sudden stops starting in Thailand — short-dollar corporate debt plus weak bank regulation meeting a reversal of carry.

Credit · Foundations

Collateralized Debt Obligation

A CDO is a securitization of debt (or of other securitizations) into tranches — correlation and a waterfall, not a simple bond.

Credit · Foundations

Debt Covenant

A debt covenant is a contractual limit on the borrower — maintain a ratio, not do a thing, or report a thing — that turns a miss into a default or a fee.

Equity · Foundations

Debt-to-Equity Ratio

Debt-to-equity is interest-bearing debt divided by book (or market) equity — a headline leverage ratio that hides maturity and covenants.

Economy · Foundations

Deflation

Deflation is a sustained fall in the general price level — often a demand or debt-deleveraging story, dangerous when nominal debt is high.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Distressed Debt Ratio

Distressed Debt Ratio — Share of debt trading at deep discounts — early warning for credit cycle turns.

Emerging Markets · Foundations

EMBI Sovereign Spread

EMBI sovereign spread measures the yield premium on emerging-market sovereign debt over U.S. Treasuries and serves as a key gauge of EM credit risk and external financing stress.

Equity · Foundations

Enterprise Value

Enterprise value is the market value of operating assets — equity plus net debt and other non-equity claims, minus non-operating cash.

Financial Crises · Foundations

European Sovereign Debt Crisis 2010

The euro-area sovereign crisis (2010–12) was a doom loop of weak banks and weak sovereigns inside a currency union without a joint fiscal or a trusted LOLR — until OMT and ‘whatever it takes.’

Financial Crises · Foundations

Latin American Debt Crisis 1982

The 1982 Latin American debt crisis began when Mexico, then others, could not roll dollar syndicated loans after Volcker’s rate shock — a sudden stop of bank credit that became a lost decade.

Credit · Foundations

Leveraged Buyout

A leveraged buyout is a purchase financed mostly with debt on the target’s cash flows — private equity’s standard carry trade on coverage.

Equity · Foundations

Liability

A liability is a present obligation to transfer economic resources — debt, payables, leases, and other claims that are not equity.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Municipal Bond

A municipal bond is debt of a US state, city, or related authority — often tax-exempt, with credit that is not a Treasury.

Emerging Markets · Foundations

Original Sin EM Debt

Original Sin EM Debt — Inability to borrow long-term in local currency, raising external vulnerability.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Panic of 1792

The Panic of 1792 was the first US securities-market crash, after a leveraged attempt to corner federal debt, and the first Treasury-led lender-of-last-resort operation under Hamilton.

Equity · Foundations

Preferred Stock

Preferred stock is a hybrid claim with a contractual dividend, seniority above common, and usually no (or limited) voting — debt that pretends to be equity, or the reverse.

Economics · Foundations

Ricardian Equivalence

Ricardian equivalence says deficit-financed tax cuts do not raise demand if agents save the transfer to pay the future tax — debt and taxes are two labels on the same present-value burden.

Financial Crises · Foundations

South Sea Bubble 1720

The South Sea Bubble was a 1720 London equity-and-debt-conversion mania around the South Sea Company that imploded the same year, taking a layer of insider finance and political reputations with it.

Rates · Foundations

Term Premium

Term premium is the extra compensation investors demand for holding longer-term bonds instead of rolling short-term debt, reflecting duration risk, uncertainty, and market structure.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Treasury Auction Bid-to-Cover Ratio

Treasury auction bid-to-cover ratio measures the amount of demand relative to supply at an auction and is used to assess investor appetite for government debt.

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