Document built: Tue 11/15/2005 16:21:25.47
A copy of this license is available at http://www.fpml.org/documents/license
The FpML specifications provided are without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, without limitation, warranties that FpML, or the FpML specifications are free of defects, merchantable, fit for a particular purpose or non-infringing. The entire risk as to the quality and performance of the specifications is with you. Should any of the FpML specifications prove defective in any respect, you assume the cost of any necessary servicing or repair. Under no circumstances and under no legal theory, whether tort (including negligence), contract, or otherwise, shall ISDA, any of its members, or any distributor of documents or software containing any of the FpML specifications, or any supplier of any of such parties, be liable to you or any other person for any indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages of any character including, without limitation, damages for loss of goodwill, work stoppage, computer failure or malfunction, or any and all other commercial damages or losses, even if such party shall have been informed of the possibility of such damages.
1 Messaging Examples
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Example 1 - Request Trade Confirmation
1.3 Example 2 - Trade Confirmed
1.4 Example 3 - Portfolio Message
1.5 Example 4 - Equity Option Increase
1.6 Example 5 - Equity Cash Share Request Confirmation
1.7 Example 6 - Equity Index Option Request Confirmation
1.8 Example 7 - Equity Physical Share Request Confirmation
1.9 Example 8 - Equity Option Partial Termination
1.10 Example 9 - Equity Option Termination
1.11 Example 10 - Equity Swap Partial Termination
1.12 Example 11 - Equity Swap Full Termination
1.13 Example 12 - Credit Default Swap Request Increase Termination
1.14 Example 13 - Credit Default Swap Full Termination Confirmation
1.15 Example 14 - Credit Default Swap Partial Termination Confirmation
1.16 Example 15 - Credit Default Swap Request Amendment Confirmation
1.17 Example 16 - FX Single Leg with multiple roles and accounts
1.18 Example 17 - Two sided swap with multiple roles and accounts
1.19 Example 18 - Credit Default Swap Short Form US Corporate with broker role
1.20 Example 19 - Long-Form Allocation of a Credit Default Swap
1.21 Example 20 - Short-Form Allocation of a Credit Default Swap
1.22 Example 21 - Credit Event Notice
1.23 Example 22 - Allocation Created
1.24 Example 23 - Allocation Amendment
1.25 Example 24 - Allocation Cancelled
1.26 Example 25 - Request Allocation
2 Interest Rate Derivative Examples
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Example 1 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency Interest Rate Swap
2.3 Example 2 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency Interest Rate Swap with Initial Stub Period and Notional Amortization
2.4 Example 3 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency Interest Rate Swap with Compounding, Payment Delay and Final Rate Rounding
2.5 Example 4 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency Interest Rate Swap with Arrears Reset, Step-Up Coupon and Upfront Fee
2.6 Example 5 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency Interest Rate Swap with Long Initial Stub and Short Final Stub
2.7 Example 6 - Fixed/Floating Cross Currency Interest Rate Swap
2.8 Example 7 - Fixed/Floating Overnight Interest Rate Swap (OIS)
2.9 Example 8 - Forward Rate Agreement
2.10 Example 9 - European Swaption, Physical Settlement, Explicit Underlying Effective Date
2.11 Example 10 - European Swaption, Physical Settlement, Relative Underlying Effective Date
2.12 Example 11 - European Swaption, Physical Settlement, Partial Exercise, Automatic Exercise
2.13 Example 12 - European Swaption, Cash Settlement, Swaption Straddle
2.14 Example 13 - European Swaption, Cash Settled, cashflows included
2.15 Example 14 - Bermuda Swaption, Physical Settlement.
2.16 Example 15 - American Swaption, Physical Settlement.
2.17 Example 16 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency IRS With Mandatory Early Termination.
2.18 Example 17 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency IRS With European Style Optional Early Termination.
2.19 Example 18 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency IRS With Bermuda Style Optional Early Termination, Cashflows + optionalEarlyTerminationAdjustedDates.
2.20 Example 19 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency IRS With American Style Optional Early Termination.
2.21 Example 20 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency IRS With European Cancelable Provision.
2.22 Example 21 - Fixed/Floating Single Currency IRS With European Extendible Provision.
2.23 Example 22 - Interest Rate Cap
2.24 Example 23 - Interest Rate Floor
2.25 Example 24 - Interest Rate Collar
2.26 Example 25 - Fixed/Floating IRS Where The Floating Stream Notional Is Reset Based On Prevailing Spot Exchange Rate
2.27 Example 26 - Example 25 - Fixed/Floating IRS Where The Floating Stream Notional Is Reset Based On Prevailing Spot Exchange Rate - Cashflows.
2.28 Example 27 - Inverse Floater
2.29 Example 28 - Bullet Payments
2.30 Example 29 - Swap with Non-Deliverable Settlement Provision
3 Inflation Swaps Examples
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Example 1 - Year-on-Year
3.3 Example 2 - Year-on-Year with Bond Reference
3.4 Example 3 - Year-on-Year Initial Level
3.5 Example 4 - Year-on-Year with Interpolation
3.6 Example 5 - Zero-Coupon
4 Credit Derivative Examples
4.1 Credit Default Swap
4.1.1 Example 1 - Asian Corporate, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.2 Example 2 - Asian Corporate, Short Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.3 Example 3 - Australian Corporate, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.4 Example 4 - Australian Corporate, Short Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.5 Example 5 - Emerging Markets Asian Corporate, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.6 Example 6 - Emerging Markets European Sovereign, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.7 Example 7 - European Corporate, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.8 Example 8 - European Corporate, Short Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.9 Example 9 - European Sovereign, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.10 Example 10 - US Corporate, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.11 Example 11 - US Corporate, Short Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.12 Example 12 - Emerging Markets Asian Sovereign, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.13 Example 13 - Asia Sovereign, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.14 Example 14 - Emerging Markets Latin American Corporate, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.1.15 Example 15 - Emerging Markets Latin American Sovereign, Long Form, Fixed Regular Payment Schedule
4.2 Credit Default Swap Index
4.2.1 Example 1 - CDX Example
4.2.2 Example 2 - iTraxx Example
4.3 Independent Amount
4.3.1 Example 1 - Independent Amount
4.4 Credit Event Notice
4.4.1 Example 1 - Credit Event Notice
5 Foreign Exchange Examples
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Example 1 - FX Spot
5.3 Example 2 - FX Spot 'Cross' (non-base currency) with Side Rates
5.4 Example 3 - FX Forward
5.5 Example 4 - FX Forward with specific Settlement Instructions
5.6 Example 5 - FX Forward identified as using standard settlement instructions
5.7 Example 6 - FX Forward with split settlement
5.8 Example 7 - Non-deliverable FX Forward
5.9 Example 8 - FX Swap
5.10 Example 9 - FX OTC Option - European exercise
5.11 Example 10 - FX OTC Option - American exercise
5.12 Example 11 - Non-deliverable FX OTC Option
5.13 Example 12 - FX OTC Barrier Option
5.14 Example 13 - FX OTC Double Barrier Option
5.15 Example 14 - FX OTC Digital/Binary Option -- Euro Binary
5.16 Example 15 - FX OTC Digital/Binary Option -- Euro Range Digital
5.17 Example 16 - FX OTC Digital/Binary Option -- One-Touch
5.18 Example 17 - FX OTC Digital/Binary Option -- No-Touch
5.19 Example 18 - FX OTC Digital/Binary Option -- Double One-Touch
5.20 Example 19 - FX OTC Digital/Binary Option -- Double No-Touch
5.21 Example 20 - FX OTC Average Rate Option with Parametric Schedule
5.22 Example 21 - FX OTC Average Rate Option with Specific Date Schedule
5.23 Example 22 - Straddle (sample usage of Strategy)
5.24 Example 23 - Delta Hedge (sample usage of Strategy)
5.25 Term Deposit Example 1 - Simple Term Deposit
5.26 Term Deposit Example 2 - Term Deposit with Settlement Instructions
6 Equity Options Examples
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Example 1 - American Call Stock Long Form
6.3 Example 2 - Calendar Spread Short Form
6.4 Example 3 - Call or Put Spread Short Form
6.5 Example 4 - European Call Index Long Form
6.6 Example 5 - Asian Option Long Form
6.7 Example 6 - Averaging In Long Form
6.8 Example 7 - Barrier Knockout with Rebate Long Form
6.9 Example 8 - Basket Long Form
6.10 Example 9 - Bermuda Long Form
6.11 Example 10 - Binary Barrier Long Form
6.12 Example 11 - Quanto Long Form
6.13 Example 12 - Vanilla Short Form
6.14 Example 13 - 1996 American Call Stock
7 Equity Swaps Examples
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Example 1 - Single Underlyer Execution Swap Long Form
7.3 Example 2 - Composite Basket Swap Long Form
7.4 Example 3 - Index Swap With a Quanto Feature Long Form
7.5 Example 4 - Zero-strike Equity Swap
7.6 Example 5 - Single Underlyer Swap with an Upfront Fee as well as a Brokerage Fee Long Form
7.7 Example 6 - Single Index Long Form
7.8 Example 7 - Single Underlyer Swap with both an Initial and a Final Stub
8 Equity Forwards Examples
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Example 1 - Equity Forward Stock Long Form
9 Variance Swaps Examples
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Example 1 - Variance Swap Index
9.3 Example 2 - Variance Swap Single Stock
10 Pricing and Risk Examples
10.1 Use Cases/Examples
10.1.1 Terminology:
10.1.2 Request/Response scenarios:
10.1.2.1 Scenario 1 – Request Trade Value
10.1.2.1.1 Use Case 1 Description
10.1.2.2 Scenario 2 – Request Portfolio Value/Sensitivity
10.1.2.2.1 Use Case 2A Description
10.1.2.2.2 Use Case 2B Description
10.1.2.3 Scenario 3 – Request Sensitivity Generation
10.1.2.3.1 Use Case 3A Description
10.1.2.3.2 Use Case 3B Description
10.1.2.3.3 Use Case 3C Description
10.1.2.4 Scenario 4 – Request New Trade Impact
10.1.2.5 Scenario 5 – Perform Analyses
10.1.2.5.1 Use Case 5A Description
10.1.2.6 Scenario 6 – Request Pricing Inputs
10.1.3 Notification Scenarios
10.1.3.1 Position Report
10.1.3.2 Use Case 7:
10.1.3.3 Use Case 8:
This section contains example FpML documents for several message types. Each demonstrates how different messaging features are modeled in FpML.
The sample xml documents are available for download from the fpml.org website.
File: msg_ex18_cds_2003_short_us_corp_broker_role.xml
This example shows how to model broker parties using the tradeSide structure instead of using the brokerPartyReference element.
File: msg_ex19_cds_long_form_allocation_accounts.xml
This example shows a "long-form" representation of allocations for a Credit Default Swap. This means that the block and the allocated trades have a full FpML representation.
File: msg_ex20_cds_short_form_allocation.xml
This example shows a "short-form" representation of allocations for a Credit Default Swap. This means that only the block trade has a full FpML representation. The allocated trades are described with parameters (percentage of notional, amount) contained in the allocations element
File: msg_ex21_credit_event_notice.xml
This example shows the representation of a Credit Event Notice as FpML message. This examples is the same as cdcen_ex01_credit_event_notice_message.xml available in the cd folder.
File: msg_ex22_cds_long_form_allocation_created.xml
This example shows an allocation being created with the AllocationCreated message. It also notes the beginning of a messaging thread between two parties.
File: msg_ex23_cds_long_form_allocation_amended.xml
This example shows a change to the allocation that was created in example 22. The AllocationAmended message continues a thread between two parties.
File: msg_ex24_cds_long_form_allocation_cancelled.xml
This example shows the allocation created in example 22 being cancelled. The message thread between two parties.
File: msg_ex25_cds_request_allocation.xml
This examples shows the usage of the RequestAllocation message and a thread between two parties.
This section contains twenty eight example FpML trades. Each example illustrates how different product features are modeled in FpML.
Example 5 shows the defaulted 'type' attributes as part of the sample document. This illustrates the additional content model information available to a validating parser when processing an FpML document.
The sample xml document are available for download from the fpml.org website.
File: ird_ex01_vanilla_swap.xml
On 12 December, 1994 Chase New York and Barclays Bank London enter into an ISDA swap agreement with each other. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex02_stub_amort_swap.xml
The swap contract is identical to Example 1 except that there is an initial stub period and the notional amortizes.
The rate for the stub period is the linear interpolation between the 4-month and 5-month DEM-LIBOR-BBA rates.
The stub period on the floating stream runs from 16 January, 1995 to 14 June, 1995, and on the fixed stream from 16 January, 1995 to 14 December, 1995.
The notional amount is decreased by DEM 10,000,000 each year.
Note the following:
File: ird_ex03_compound_swap.xml
On 25 April, 2000 Morgan Stanley Dean Witter and JPMorgan enter into an ISDA swap agreement with each other. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex04_arrears_stepup_fee_swap.xml
On 25 April, 2000 Morgan Stanley Dean Witter and JPMorgan enter into an ISDA swap agreement with each other. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex05_long_stub_swap.xml
On 3 April, 2000 Chase and UBS Warburg enter into an ISDA swap agreement with each other. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex06_xccy_swap.xml
On 12 December, 1994 Chase New York and Barclays Bank London enter into an ISDA cross-currency swap agreement with each other. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex07_ois_swap.xml
On 25 January, 2001 Citibank and Mizuho Capital enter into an ISDA swap agreement with each other. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex08_fra.xml
On 14 May, 1991 ABN AMRO Bank and Midland Bank enter a Forward Rate Agreement in which ABN AMRO is the seller of the notional contract amount and Midland the buyer. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex09_euro_swaption_explicit.xml
On 30 August, 2000 Party buys from PartyB an option to exercise into an underlying ISDA swap. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex10_euro_swaption_relative.xml
On 30 August, 2000 Party buys from PartyB an option to exercise into an underlying ISDA swap. The terms of the contract are:
File: example11_euro_swaption_partial_auto_ex.xml
On 30 August, 2000 Party buys from PartyB an option to exercise into an underlying ISDA swap. The terms of the contract are:
File: ird_ex12_euro_swaption_straddle_cash.xml
On 30 August, 2000 Party buys from PartyB an option to exercise into an underlying ISDA swap. The terms of the contract are:
File: ird_ex13_euro_swaption_cash_with_cfs.xml
On 30 August, 2000 Party buys from PartyB an option to exercise into an underlying ISDA swap. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex14_berm_swaption.xml
On 30 August, 2000 Party buys from PartyB an option to exercise into an underlying ISDA swap. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex15_amer_swaption.xml
On 30 August, 2000 Party buys from PartyB an option to exercise into an underlying ISDA swap. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex16_mand_term_swap.xml
On 30 August, 2000 PartyA and PartyB agree to enter into an ISDA swap with early termination provision. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex17_opt_euro_term_swap.xml
On 30 August, 2000 PartyA and PartyB agree to enter into an ISDA swap with early termination provision. The terms of the contract are:
File: ird_ex18_opt_berm_term_swap.xml
On 30 August, 2000 PartyA and PartyB agree to enter into an ISDA swap with early termination provision. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex19_opt_amer_term_swap.xml
On 30 August, 2000 PartyA and PartyB agree to enter into an ISDA swap with early termination provision. The terms of the contract are:
File: ird_ex20_euro_cancel_swap.xml
On 30 August, 2000 PartyA and PartyB agree to enter into an ISDA swap with Cancelable provision. The terms of the contract are:
File: ird_ex21_euro_extend_swap.xml
On 30 August, 2000 PartyA and PartyB agree to enter into an ISDA swap with Extendible provision. The terms of the contract are:
File: ird_ex22_cap.xml
On 29 April, 2001 PartyA sells to PartyB an interest rate cap. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex23_floor.xml
On 29 April, 2001 PartyA sells to PartyB an interest rate floor. The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex24_collar.xml
On 29 April, 2001 PartyB sells to PartyA an interest rate collar (PartyA buys a cap and sells a floor). The terms of the contract are:
Note the following:
File: ird_ex25_fxnotional_swap.xml
On 9 January, 2001 PartyA and PartyB agree to enter into an FX Reseting interest rate swap. The terms of the contract are:
File: ird_ex26_fsnotional_swap_with_cfs.xml
On 9 January, 2001 PartyA and PartyB agree to enter into a forward starting FX Reseting interest rate swap. The terms of the contract are:
Things to note:
File: ird_ex27_inverse_floater.xml
On 30 August, 2000 PartyA and PartyB agree to enter into an ISDA. The terms of the contract are:
Things to note:
File: ird_ex28_bullet_payments.xml
On 29 April, 2000 PartyA agrees the payment of a single cashlow to PartyB. The terms of the contract are:
File: ird_ex29_non-deliverable_settlement_swap.xml
Example that shows non-deliverable terms of an interest rate swap.
These non-deliverable terms specify the conditions under which the cashflows will be made in a different currency (the "settlement currency") than the currency in which a given leg is denominated (the "reference currency").
This section contains example FpML trades for Inflation Swaps. Each example illustrates how different product features are modeled in FpML.
The sample xml documents are available for download from the fpml.org website.
This section contains example credit default swap trades expressed in FpML. These examples cover typical trades in the various regions and sectors that constitute the global credit default swap market.
Each example is fully described by the ISDA confirm which accompanies it. Note that the ISDA confirms represent example transactions documented under the 1999 ISDA Credit Derivatives Definitions. For the short form examples 2, 8 and 11 and the long form examples 7 and 10 additional FpML example files have been included illustrating how the deal would typically be documented under the 2003 ISDA Credit Derivatives Definitions.
The name of each example consists of three components:
In some cases there is an example that uses the 2003 ISDA definitions.
FpML File: cd_ex01_long_asia_corp_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex01_long_asia_corp_fixreg.pdf
FpML File: cd_ex02_short_asia_corp_fixreg.xml
FpML File (2003 version): cd_ex02_2003_short_asia_corp_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex02_short_asia_corp_fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex03_long_aussie_corp_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex03_long_aussie_corp_fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex04_short_aussie_corp_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex04_short_aussie_corp_fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex05_long_emasia_corp_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex05_long_emasia_corp_fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex06_long_emeur_sov_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex06_long_emeur_sov_fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex07_long_euro_corp_fixreg.xml
File (2003 version): cd_ex07_2003_long_euro_corp_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex07_long_euro_corp_fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex08_short_euro_corp_fixreg.xml
File (2003 version): cd_ex08_2003_short_euro_corp_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex08_short_euro_corp_fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex09_long_euro_sov__fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex09_long_euro_sov__fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex10_long_us_corp_fixreg.xml
File (2003 version): cd_ex10_2003_long_us_corp_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex10_long_us_corp_fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex11_short_us_corp_fixreg.xml
File (2003 version): cd_ex11_2003_short_us_corp_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex11_short_us_corp_fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex12_long_emasia_sov_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex12_long_emasia_sov_fixreg.pdf
File: cd_ex13_long_asia_sov_fixreg.xml
ISDA Confirm: cd_ex13_long_asia_sov_fixreg.pdf
Transaction Supplement: cd_CDX_iTraxx_example_trades.pdf
File: cdindex_ex01_cdx.xml
Transaction Supplement: cd_CDX_iTraxx_example_trades.pdf
File: cdindex_ex02_iTraxx.xml
The independent amount structure is in the Trade level. This example shows the use of independent amount in the context of a credit default swap.
This section contains twenty three example FpML trades related to FX and FX OTC options. Each example illustrates how different product features are modeled in FpML.
The sample xml documents are available for download from the fpml.org website.
File: fx_ex01_fx_spot.xml
On 23 October, 2001, Citibank New York and Barclay's London agree to a foreign exchange trade. The terms of the contract are:
File: fx_ex02_spot_cross_w_side_rates.xml
On 23 October, 2001, Chase New York and CSFB New York agree to a foreign exchange trade. The terms of the contract are similar to Example 1, but in this case, the currencies exchanged are EUR and GBP. Both of these institutions are USD-based, so rates against the base currency (USD) have been captured as well. The terms of the contract are:
File: fx_ex03_fx_fwd.xml
On 19 November, 2001, ABN Amro and DeutscheBank agree to a one-month forward foreign exchange contract. The terms of the contract are:
File: fx_ex04_fx_fwd_w_settlement.xml
On 12 November, 2001, UBS Zurich and Citibank New York agree to a foreign exchange contract. The terms of the contract are:
Settlement is highlighted in this example. In this case, UBS pays the GBP from their account at UBS London to Citi's GBP account at Citi London, with the ultimate beneficiary being Citi New York.
For the USD, Citi pays the USD to ultimate beneficiary UBS Zurich, but in this case, UBS Zurich holds its USD at Citibank, and therefore UBS' account as Citibank is credited.
File: fx_ex05_fx_fwd_w_ssi.xml
This is identical to Example 3, but the standard settlement scheme is used to highlight that this trade will be paid using standard, pre-agreed settlement instructions.
File: fx_ex06_fx_fwd_w_splits.xml
On 12 November, 2001, DeutscheBank Frankfurt and ABN Amro Amsterdam agree to a forward foreign exchange contract. The terms of the contract are:
In this example, the exchange rate has been quoted as an "inverted" rate.
Split settlement is highlighted in this example in the payment of the USD. Here, the following has been specified:
The ultimate beneficiary is ABNANL2A for all USD payments, but 3 different accounts have been specified for settlement.
For the EUR, ABN pays all EUR to Deutsche, but specifies settlement of the EUR via a debit of ABN's account in EUR with Deutsche.
File: fx_ex07_non_deliverable_forward.xml
On 09 January, 2002, Chase New York and CSFB New York agree to a FX non-deliverable forward contract. The terms of the contract are:
File: fx_ex08_fxswap.xml
On 23 January, 2002, Chase New York and Deutsche Frankfurt agree to an FX swap contract. The terms of the contract are:
File: fx_ex09_euro_opt.xml
On 4 December, 2001, Chase agrees to purchase a standard FX OTC option from ABN Amro. The terms of the contract are:
File: fx_ex10_amer_opt.xml
On 4 December, 2001, Chase agrees to purchase a standard FX OTC option from ABN Amro. The terms of the contract are:
File: fx_ex11_non_deliverable_option.xml
On 15 January, 2001, Chase agrees to purchase a non-deliverable FX OTC USD / VEB option from ABN Amro. The terms of the contract are:
File: fx_ex12_fx_barrier_option.xml
On 16 August, 2001, DB agrees to purchase a EUR call against USD put barrier option with a knock-in
File: fx_ex13_fx_dbl_barrier_option.xml
On 3 January, 2001, DB agrees to purchase a 2-month double knockout FX OTC JPY put / USD call option from Chase The terms of the contract are:
File: fx_ex14_euro_digital_option.xml
On 12 November, 2001, UBS agrees to purchase a two-week GBP/USD European binary option and pays a premium. At expiry, if the spot rate is above the trigger rate, UBS receives a payout.
File: fx_ex15_euro_range_digital_option.xml
On 12 November, 2001, UBS agrees to purchase a two-week GBP/USD European range binary option and pays a premium. At expiry, if below the higher trigger rate and above the lower trigger rate, UBS receives a payout.
File: fx_ex16_one_touch_option.xml
On 12 November, 2001, UBS agrees to purchase a two-week GBP/USD one-touch option and pays a premium. At any time before expiry, if the spot rate is above the trigger rate, UBS receives a payout, but this payout is deferred until the value date of the option.
File: fx_ex17_no_touch_option.xml
On 12 November, 2001, UBS agrees to purchase a two-week GBP/USD no-touch option and pays a premium. If the spot rate remains below the trigger rate at all times until expiry, UBS receives a payout.
File: fx_ex18_double_one_touch_option.xml
On 12 November, 2001, UBS agrees to purchase a two-week GBP/USD double one-touch option and pays a premium. UBS receives a payout at maturity if the spot rate has crossed either trigger rate at some time during the lifetime of the option.
File: fx_ex19_double_no_touch_option.xml
On 12 November, 2001, UBS agrees to purchase a two-week GBP/USD double no-touch option and pays a premium. If the spot rate remains below the upper trigger rate and above the lower trigger rate at all times until expiry, UBS receives a payout.
File: fx_ex20_avg_rate_option_parametric.xml
On 16 August, 2001, DB agrees to purchase an average rate option from Chase and pays a premium. The terms of the contract are:
File: fx_ex21_avg_rate_option_specific.xml
This example is identical to Example 20. Instead of using a parametric frequency (e.g., daily), each specific observation date has been specified. All weighting factors are 1.0, since all rates would be weighted evenly when the average rate is computed upon expiry.
File: fx_ex22_straddle.xml
On 20 November 2001, Chase agrees to purchase a straddle from ABN Amro. A straddle consists of buying a call and a put for the same currency pair, at the same strike price.
This contains two instances of the fxSimpleOption structure within strategy. Note that this is used when a single trade reference number is desired.
File: fx_ex23_delta_hedge.xml
On 4 December, 2001, Chase agrees to purchase an FX OTC European option from ABN Amro. At the same time, they agree to hedge their FX spot risk by doing a FX spot transaction. This is all part of a single trade strategy.
File: td_ex01_simple_term_deposit.xml
ABN Amro pays 4% CHF fixed rate loan on ACT/360 basis a for 25 million Deposit from Midland starting February 14, 2002 and maturing February 15, 2002.
File: td_ex02_term_deposit_w_settlement_etc.xml
ABN Amro pays 4% CHF fixed rate loan on ACT/360 basis a for 25 million Deposit from Midland starting February 14, 2002 and maturing February 15, 2002. This example also demonstrates setting explicit settlement instructions for each cash flow.
This section contains examples of FpML trades for Equity Options products. Each example illustrates how different product features are modeled in FpML.
The sample xml documents are available for download from the fpml.org website.
File: eqd_ex01_american_call_stock_long_form.xml
On 13 July, 2001, Party A and Party B agree to an equity option trade. The terms of the contract are:
File: eqd_ex02_calendar_spread_short_form.xml
On 13 July, 2001, Party A and Party B agree to an equity option trade. The terms of the contract are:
File: eqd_ex04_european_call_index_long_form.xml
On 4 September, 2001, Party A and Party B agree to an equity option trade. The terms of the contract are:
File: eqd_ex05_asian_long_form.xml
On 28 June, 2000, Party A and Party B agree to an equity option trade. The terms of the contract are:
File: eqd_ex07_barrier_knockout_rebate_long_form.xml
A European Call on Eurostoxx 50 Index traded on 1 July 2002.
File: eqd_ex08_basket_long_form.xml
A European call option on a basket of stocks.
File: eqd_ex10_binary_barrier_long_form.xml
A European Call on S&P500 Index trade 25 March 2002:
This section contains example FpML trades for Equity Swaps. Each example illustrates how different product features are modeled in FpML.
The sample xml documents are available for download from the fpml.org website.
File: eqs_ex01_single_underlyer_execution_long_form.xml
On 24th September, 2002, Party A and Party B agree to an equity swap trade. The terms of the contract are:
File: eqs_ex02_composite_basket_long_form.xml
On 17th July, 2002, Party A and Party B agree to an equity swap trade. The terms of the contract are:
File: eqs_ex03_index_quanto_long_form.xml
On 19th July, 2002, Party A and Party B agree to an equity swap trade. The terms of the contract are:
File: eqs_ex04_zero_strike_long_form.xml
On 17th October, 2002, Party A and Party B agree to an equity swap trade. The terms of the contract are:
File: eqs_ex05_single_stock_plus_fee_long_form.xml
On 10th September, 2002, Party A and Party B agree to an equity swap trade. The terms of the contract are:
File: eqs_ex07_long_form_with_stub.xml
On 17th July, 2002, Party A and Party B agree to an equity swap trade. The terms of the contract are:
This section contains example FpML trades for Equity Forwards. Each example illustrates how different product features are modeled in FpML.
The sample xml documents are available for download from the fpml.org website.
This section contains example FpML trades for Equity Variance Swaps. Each example illustrates how different product features are modeled in FpML.
The sample xml documents are available for download from the fpml.org website.
This section identifies scenarios intended to be supported by this specification:
In these scenarios one party to a deal requests a report from either a counterparty, third party service, or another application or department within the same firm.
A client wants to request a price quote for a proposed trade from a provider (or set of providers). The provider might be anonymous to the client. Typically the provider would be some sort of dealer. The client may be another dealer or an electronic trading service.
Client submits a request, including:
Provider returns a basic valuation report, including:
A buy-side client wants to request a valuation from a dealer for a deal or portfolio of deals that it has done with that dealer. This request may be also be all deals of a specific type (IR Swaps, CD Swaps, Equity Swaps, FX options, etc.)
Variations on Scenario 2:
Client submits a request, including:
Provider returns a basic valuation report, including:
Client submits a request, including:
Provider returns a basic valuation report, including:
A relatively sophisticated client wants to calculate risk sensitivities and/or scenario valuations for a portfolio of deals that it can price, but either doesn’t have the tools or the compute power for sensitivity or scenario calculation.
Provider doesn’t need to provide market data back
Variations on Scenario 3:
Client submits a request, including:
Provider returns a detailed valuation report, including:
Client submits a request, including:
Provider returns a detailed valuation report, including:
Client submits a request, including:
Provider returns a detailed valuation report, including:
A buy-side client wants to understand the impact on valuation and risk exposure that a proposed deal would have on an existing portfolio. The provider may be the dealer that is proposing the trade.
This use case is implemented by the client requesting the result twice. The first request includes the original portfolio only, and the second includes the new trade.The requesting party should combine the two results.
For all additive valuations and risk measures, the second call can include only the new trade. For results which are not additive, e g value at risk, the second request includes also the original portfolio.
A trader or marketer oriented spreadsheet client wants to value and calculate risk for a trade or set of trades. The valuation provider is an internal valuation service.
Client submits a request, including:
Service returns a detailed valuation report, including:
The use cases in this scenario are out of scope for this working draft, but are expected to be covered in an upcoming draft. This means that there is no schema support for these requests and responses, and there are no examples provided. The use case descriptions are provided as an indication of the functionality that is intended to be supported in the future.
A party is requesting a curve of a specific type (IR, Credit, Asset, etc.) Most likely this would be an internal request between applications within the same firm.
Client submits a market input request, including:
Service returns a market environment, including:
In these scenarios a party, service or internal system sends out reports without being first solicited to do so. Parameters that should be agreed upon between the sending and receiving parties should include: counterparty, deal types, when the report is sent, supporting information such as FX rates, risk sensitivities, etc.. Parties should also agree what, if any acknowledgement of receipt should be sent by the receiving party.
Supports the DSWG Position Report representation:
An internal middle or back office system needs a feed of valuation (and perhaps risk sensitivities) from a variety of systems, in the form of valuation reports.
A service or broker may provide a feed of valuation (and perhaps risk sensitivities) to their clients on a regularly scheduled basis.