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Results for “fixed income” · papers 18 · wiki 34
Academic Papers · 18arXiv q-fin live 8 · desk corpus 103
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2020

Fixed income portfolio optimisation: Interest rates, credit, and the efficient frontier

Fixed income has received far less attention than equity portfolio optimisation since Markowitz' original work of 1952, partly as a result of the need to model rates and credit risk. We argue that the shape of the efficient frontier is mainly controlled by linear constraints, with the standard deviation relatively unimportant, and propose a two-factor model for its time evolution.

Richard J. Martin
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2007

A Risk-Sensitive Portfolio Optimization Problem with Fixed Incomes Securities

We discuss a class of risk-sensitive portfolio optimization problems. We consider the portfolio optimization model investigated by Nagai in 2003. The model by its nature can include fixed income securities as well in the portfolio. Under fairly general conditions, we prove the existence of optimal portfolio in both finite and infinite horizon problems.

Mayank Goel, K. Suresh Kumar
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2000

Statistical characterization of the fixed income market efficiency

We present cross and time series analysis of price fluctuations in the U.S. Treasury fixed income market. By means of techniques borrowed from statistical physics we show that the correlation among bonds depends strongly on the maturity and bonds' price increments do not fulfill the random walk hyphoteses.

M. Bernaschi, L. Grilli, L. Marangio, S. Succi, D. Vergni
arXiv · arXiv · 2023

Improved Data Generation for Enhanced Asset Allocation: A Synthetic Dataset Approach for the Fixed Income Universe

We present a novel process for generating synthetic datasets tailored to assess asset allocation methods and construct portfolios within the fixed income universe. Our approach begins by enhancing the CorrGAN model to generate synthetic correlation matrices. Subsequently, we propose an Encoder-Decoder model that samples additional data conditioned on a given correlation matrix. The resulting synthetic dataset facilit

Szymon Kubiak, Tillman Weyde, Oleksandr Galkin, Dan Philps, Ram Gopal
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2019

151 Estrategias de Trading (151 Trading Strategies)

This book, which is in Spanish, provides detailed descriptions, including over 550 mathematical formulas, for over 150 trading strategies across a host of asset classes (and trading styles). This includes stocks, options, fixed income, futures, ETFs, indexes, commodities, foreign exchange, convertibles, structured assets, volatility (as an asset class), real estate, distressed assets, cash, cryptocurrencies, miscella

Zura Kakushadze, Juan Andrés Serur
arXiv · arXiv · 2019

Application of Principal Component Analysis in Chinese Sovereign Bond Market and Principal Component-Based Fixed Income Immunization

This paper analyses the Chinese Sovereign bond yield to find out the principal factors affecting the term structure of interest rate changes. We apply Principal Component Analysis (PCA) on our data consisting of the Chinese Sovereign bond from January 2002 till May 2018 with the different yield to maturity. Then we will discuss the multi-factor immunization model (method on hedging market risk) on a bond portfolio.

Lim Tze Yee, Tony She, Kezia Irene
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2013

Markets Evolution After the Credit Crunch

We review the main changes in the interbank market after the financial crisis started in August 2007. In particular, we focus on the fixed income market and we analyse the most relevant empirical evidences regarding the divergence of the existing basis between interbank rates with different tenor, such as Libor and OIS. We also discuss a qualitative explanation of these effects based on the consideration of credit an

Marco Bianchetti, Mattia Carlicchi
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2011

Interest Rates After The Credit Crunch: Multiple-Curve Vanilla Derivatives and SABR

We present a quantitative study of the markets and models evolution across the credit crunch crisis. In particular, we focus on the fixed income market and we analyze the most relevant empirical evidences regarding the divergences between Libor and OIS rates, the explosion of Basis Swaps spreads, and the diffusion of collateral agreements and CSA-discounting, in terms of credit and liquidity effects. We also review t

Marco Bianchetti, Mattia Carlicchi
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Design of a Decentralized Fixed-Income Lending Automated Market Maker Protocol Supporting Arbitrary Maturities

In decentralized finance (DeFi), designing fixed-income lending automated market makers (AMMs) is extremely challenging due to time-related complexities. Moreover, existing protocols only support single-maturity lending. Building upon the BondMM protocol, this paper argues that its mathematical invariants are sufficiently elegant to be generalized to arbitrary maturities. This paper thus propose an improved design, B

Tianyi Ma
OpenAlex · Federal Reserve Bank of New York Economic policy review · 2012 · cites 79

Key Mechanics of the U.S. Tri-Party Repo Market

1. INTRODUCTION During the financial crisis of 2007-09, particularly around the time of the Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers failures, it became apparent that weaknesses existed in the design of the U.S. tri-party repo market, used by major broker-dealers to finance their inventories of securities. These design weaknesses had the potential to rapidly elevate and propagate systemic risk. Following the crisis, an indus

Adam Copeland, Darrell Duffie, Antoine Martin, Susan McLaughlin
arXiv · arXiv · 2022

The credit spread curve. I: Fundamental concepts, fitting, par-adjusted spread, and expected return

The notion of a credit spread curve is fundamental in fixed income investing, but in practice it is not `given' and needs to be constructed from bond prices either for a particular issuer, or for a sector rating-by-rating. Rather than attempting to fit spreads -- and as we discuss here, the Z-spread is unsuitable -- we fit parametrised survival curves. By deriving a valuation formula for a risky bond, we explain and

Richard J. Martin
arXiv · arXiv · 2019

A closed formula for illiquid corporate bonds and an application to the European market

We propose an option approach for pricing bond illiquidity that is reminiscent of the celebrated work of Longstaff (1995) on the non-marketability of some non-dividend-paying shares in IPOs. This approach describes a quite common situation in the fixed income market: it is rather usual to find issuers that, besides liquid benchmark bonds, issue some other bonds that either are placed to a small number of investors in

Roberto Baviera, Aldo Nassigh, Emanuele Nastasi
arXiv · arXiv · 2015

The behavior of dealers and clients on the European corporate bond market: the case of Multi-Dealer-to-Client platforms

For the last two decades, most financial markets have undergone an evolution toward electronification. The market for corporate bonds is one of the last major financial markets to follow this unavoidable path. Traditionally quote-driven i.e., dealer-driven) rather than order-driven, the market for corporate bonds is still mainly dominated by voice trading, but a lot of electronic platforms have emerged. These electro

Jean-David Fermanian, Olivier Guéant, Jiang Pu
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2016

Concurrent Credit Portfolio Losses

We consider the problem of concurrent portfolio losses in two non-overlapping credit portfolios. In order to explore the full statistical dependence structure of such portfolio losses, we estimate their empirical pairwise copulas. Instead of a Gaussian dependence, we typically find a strong asymmetry in the copulas. Concurrent large portfolio losses are much more likely than small ones. Studying the dependences of th

Joachim Sicking, Thomas Guhr, Rudi Schäfer
arXiv · arXiv · 2024

Unveiling the Impact of Macroeconomic Policies: A Double Machine Learning Approach to Analyzing Interest Rate Effects on Financial Markets

This study examines the effects of macroeconomic policies on financial markets using a novel approach that combines Machine Learning (ML) techniques and causal inference. It focuses on the effect of interest rate changes made by the US Federal Reserve System (FRS) on the returns of fixed income and equity funds between January 1986 and December 2021. The analysis makes a distinction between actively and passively man

Anoop Kumar, Suresh Dodda, Navin Kamuni, Rajeev Kumar Arora
arXiv · arXiv · 2019

Deep Reinforcement Learning for Trading

We adopt Deep Reinforcement Learning algorithms to design trading strategies for continuous futures contracts. Both discrete and continuous action spaces are considered and volatility scaling is incorporated to create reward functions which scale trade positions based on market volatility. We test our algorithms on the 50 most liquid futures contracts from 2011 to 2019, and investigate how performance varies across d

Zihao Zhang, Stefan Zohren, Stephen Roberts
arXiv · arXiv · 2018

Concave Shape of the Yield Curve and No Arbitrage

In fixed income sector, the yield curve is probably the most observed indicator by the market for trading and fifinancing purposes. A yield curve plots interest rates across different contract maturities from short end to as long as 30 years. For each currency, the corresponding curve shows the relation between the level of the interest rates (or cost of borrowing) and the time to maturity. For example, the U.S. doll

Jian Sun
arXiv · arXiv · 2016

What do central counterparties default funds really cover? A network-based stress test answer

In the last years, increasing efforts have been put into the development of effective stress tests to quantify the resilience of financial institutions. Here we propose a stress test methodology for central counterparties based on a network characterization of clearing members, whose links correspond to direct credits and debits. This network constitutes the ground for the propagation of financial distress: equity lo

Giulia Poce, Giulio Cimini, Andrea Gabrielli, Andrea Zaccaria, Giuditta Baldacci
Wiki Entities · 34
Fixed Income

Asset Swap Spread

Asset Swap Spread — Spread between bond yield and floating leg, linking credit and funding markets.

Fixed Income

Callable Bond

A callable bond lets the issuer redeem early at a schedule of prices — you sold a call to the issuer and should be paid for it.

Fixed Income

Carry and Roll Down

Carry and Roll Down — Expected return from holding higher-yielding tenor as it rolls down a positively sloped curve.

Fixed Income

CDS Basis Trade

CDS Basis Trade — Arbitrage between cash bonds and CDS contracts revealing funding and counterparty frictions.

Fixed Income

Cheapest to Deliver

Cheapest-to-deliver is the bond a futures (or CDS) seller will deliver because it minimizes their cost — the option that sits inside the contract.

Fixed Income

CLO Issuance

CLO Issuance — Structured credit supply that absorbs leveraged loans and shapes spread regimes.

Fixed Income

Commercial Mortgage Delinquency

Commercial Mortgage Delinquency — Office and retail stress feeding through CRE credit and regional bank risk.

Fixed Income

Convexity Risk

Convexity Risk — Non-linear price response to yield changes, especially relevant in MBS and long bonds.

Fixed Income

Coupon

A coupon is the contractual interest payment on a bond — usually a fixed percent of par, sometimes floating, sometimes zero.

Fixed Income

Credit Default Swap Spread

Credit Default Swap Spread — Market-implied default risk premium for single names and indices.

Fixed Income

Distressed Debt Ratio

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

Fixed Income

Duration Risk

Duration Risk — Interest-rate sensitivity of bond portfolios, amplified in low-yield high-duration regimes.

Fixed Income

Fallen Angels

Fallen Angels — Investment-grade downgrades into high yield, creating forced selling and index rebalancing flows.

Fixed Income

Indirect Bidder Allotment

Indirect bidder allotment tracks the share of Treasury auctions awarded to indirect bidders, often used as a proxy for foreign and institutional demand.

Fixed Income

Inverted Yield Curve

An inverted curve is short rates above long rates — a market statement about expected cuts, term premium, and sometimes recession risk.

Fixed Income

Key Rate Duration

Key Rate Duration — Bucketed rate sensitivity across curve points for relative-value and hedge construction.

Fixed Income

Leveraged Loan Index

Leveraged Loan Index — Floating-rate corporate credit sensitive to defaults, spreads, and CLO demand.

Fixed Income

Macaulay Duration

Macaulay duration is the present-value-weighted average time to receive a bond’s cash flows — duration in years, before the modified-duration hedge ratio.

Fixed Income

MBS Prepayment Speed

MBS Prepayment Speed — Refinancing and turnover driven cash-flow uncertainty in agency mortgages.

Fixed Income

Modified Duration

Modified duration is the percent price change for a 1% (100bp) parallel yield move — the first-order hedge ratio from the yield function.

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

Option-Adjusted Spread

Option-Adjusted Spread — Spread adjusted for embedded prepayment options in callable bonds and MBS.

Fixed Income

Par Value

Par value is the face amount the issuer promises to repay at maturity — 100 cents on the dollar in bond language.

Fixed Income

Primary Dealer Survey

Primary Dealer Survey — Desk-level policy expectations that front-run official communications.

Fixed Income

Rising Stars

Rising Stars — High-yield upgrades into investment grade, often supporting spread tightening episodes.

Fixed Income

Steepener Flattener Trade

Steepener Flattener Trade — Curve trades expressing views on growth, inflation, and term premium independently of level.

Fixed Income

TBA Roll Specialness

TBA Roll Specialness — Delivery-option value in TBA markets signaling collateral scarcity or abundance.

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.

Fixed Income

Treasury Auction Tail

Treasury auction tail measures how much the auction clears above or below the expected market yield, providing a sensitive signal of auction quality and investor demand.

Fixed Income

Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities

TIPS are US Treasuries whose principal adjusts with CPI — a real-rate instrument, not a magic inflation hedge for every horizon.

Fixed Income

Yield to Maturity

Yield to maturity is the constant discount rate that sets the bond’s dirty price equal to its remaining cash flows if held to maturity and coupons are reinvested at that same rate.

Fixed Income

Yield to Worst

Yield to worst is the lowest yield among the plausible call, put, and maturity paths — the conservative quote on an embedded-option bond.

Fixed Income

Z Spread

Z Spread — Static spread over the government curve capturing credit and liquidity premium.

Fixed Income

Zero-Coupon Bond

A zero-coupon bond pays no coupon and one cash flow at maturity — duration equals maturity, and the whole return is pull-to-par plus yield change.

Option Blackboard · 0
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Encyclopedia · 24
Fixed Income · Foundations

Asset Swap Spread

Asset Swap Spread — Spread between bond yield and floating leg, linking credit and funding markets.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Callable Bond

A callable bond lets the issuer redeem early at a schedule of prices — you sold a call to the issuer and should be paid for it.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Carry and Roll Down

Carry and Roll Down — Expected return from holding higher-yielding tenor as it rolls down a positively sloped curve.

Fixed Income · Foundations

CDS Basis Trade

CDS Basis Trade — Arbitrage between cash bonds and CDS contracts revealing funding and counterparty frictions.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Cheapest to Deliver

Cheapest-to-deliver is the bond a futures (or CDS) seller will deliver because it minimizes their cost — the option that sits inside the contract.

Fixed Income · Foundations

CLO Issuance

CLO Issuance — Structured credit supply that absorbs leveraged loans and shapes spread regimes.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Commercial Mortgage Delinquency

Commercial Mortgage Delinquency — Office and retail stress feeding through CRE credit and regional bank risk.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Convexity Risk

Convexity Risk — Non-linear price response to yield changes, especially relevant in MBS and long bonds.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Coupon

A coupon is the contractual interest payment on a bond — usually a fixed percent of par, sometimes floating, sometimes zero.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Credit Default Swap Spread

Credit Default Swap Spread — Market-implied default risk premium for single names and indices.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Distressed Debt Ratio

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

Fixed Income · Foundations

Duration Risk

Duration Risk — Interest-rate sensitivity of bond portfolios, amplified in low-yield high-duration regimes.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Fallen Angels

Fallen Angels — Investment-grade downgrades into high yield, creating forced selling and index rebalancing flows.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Indirect Bidder Allotment

Indirect bidder allotment tracks the share of Treasury auctions awarded to indirect bidders, often used as a proxy for foreign and institutional demand.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Inverted Yield Curve

An inverted curve is short rates above long rates — a market statement about expected cuts, term premium, and sometimes recession risk.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Key Rate Duration

Key Rate Duration — Bucketed rate sensitivity across curve points for relative-value and hedge construction.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Leveraged Loan Index

Leveraged Loan Index — Floating-rate corporate credit sensitive to defaults, spreads, and CLO demand.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Macaulay Duration

Macaulay duration is the present-value-weighted average time to receive a bond’s cash flows — duration in years, before the modified-duration hedge ratio.

Fixed Income · Foundations

MBS Prepayment Speed

MBS Prepayment Speed — Refinancing and turnover driven cash-flow uncertainty in agency mortgages.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Modified Duration

Modified duration is the percent price change for a 1% (100bp) parallel yield move — the first-order hedge ratio from the yield function.

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.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Option-Adjusted Spread

Option-Adjusted Spread — Spread adjusted for embedded prepayment options in callable bonds and MBS.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Par Value

Par value is the face amount the issuer promises to repay at maturity — 100 cents on the dollar in bond language.

Fixed Income · Foundations

Primary Dealer Survey

Primary Dealer Survey — Desk-level policy expectations that front-run official communications.

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