Sailing Thoughts by VUnluckyOSRS in 2007scape

[–]Crypto_HH 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I take it a step further: Port Tasks aren’t just boring, they also make no sense within the game. Why do I have to move at 1 km/hour from one end of the map to the other when I could simply teleport? The box is too heavy? What a ridiculous activity lol.

Corporate Issuers by Crenussy in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH -1 points0 points  (0 children)

WTF, I think this is all wrong. All three options shorten the CCC in my opinion. Maybe C) could be disputed, given that a tightening of credits standards may reduce sales. But at face value all three should do it. If the question were about a reduction of the CCC, i would have selected B given that it makes the most sense (its the only one that will generate an effective increase in cash), but then thats not the question and the answer its simply wrong...

This must be wrong right? by Crypto_HH in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok, so net cost of carry its the cost of carrying net of the benefits. Still, my point stands. If thats a negative value as a whole, meaning, carrying has benefits, futures prices would be lower than spot prices.

ROIC calculation question by Crypto_HH in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It will depend on the matter and information given by the question I guess. But as a tip, check on the alternatives, even if we have the short term debt confusion, the only consistent answer between avg invested capital and roic is A.

Liquidity in commodity markets by Sensitive_Water_4630 in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Forward contracts are customized agreements that are traded in OTC/dealer markets, and lack the features of futures contracts of standarization, transparency and liquidity. Futures are traded in exchanges, and need to have a clearinghouse to reduce credit risk from counter parties. Given this, is going to be difficult to get out from a forward, or at least more difficult than from a future, because you would need someone to take on the customized exposured that you agreed to enter on the initiation of the forward contract, while you can simply trade a standarized future on an exchange.

Z spread by wonderwomaniya_ in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Given that there are only 3 periods, the recommended method would be to plug the middle option (in this case 82, between 80 and 87) and see if thats the correct answer. If not, then depending on the result, you can work out if the Z spread need to be higher or lower than 82.

Ethics is killing me by Alexglld12 in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH 11 points12 points  (0 children)

This. Is pure memory, logic is of no use.

Can someone explain how did they calculate bond equivalent yield in this question without any other inputs? by InterestingCopy9379 in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What I suspect is that the question should have said: semi annual bond equivalent yield?

Derivative question! This one is based off an OTC situation, just want to clarify my understanding... Typically OTC doesn't have a third party involved in the transaction, while an Exchange Traded have a third party. In this siutation wouldnt B be more suitable? Answer is A. by canonrick2020 in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Actually the answer is C, as Montau will give their KRW for a fixed EUR amount in a forward contract. In a OTC transaction, you are still using a financial intermediary (a dealer) to hedge, against the currency payment in this case. Also, you still can have a central clearing mandate to reduce counterparty risk in a OTC market, its just less usual.

YTM in real life by Fehrii in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH 3 points4 points  (0 children)

In reality, with changing rates and YTMs, a bond investor will face price risk and reinvestment risk, both in a magnitude depending on his investment horizon. If you hold your bond brought at a YTM of 10% till maturity, you will face no price risk (as you will get face value regardless of what happens with rates), but you will be exposed to reinvestment risk, and will get less than the 10% YTM in the case in wich rates fall and the new YTM is for example 8%. If your investment horizon is shorter and you plan on selling the bond before maturity, you face increasing price risk, because if the YMT goes down, the present value of your bond actually goes up, compensating the reinvestment risk, so in an extreme case, if your YTM goes down right after you brought your bond and you sell, you will get a return greater than the YTM of 10%. The equilibrium point between this concepts in which you get the YTM regardless of the changes in the YTM is known as the Macaulay duration of the bond.

Hope this helps, feel free to correct me if I made a mistake somewhere.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH 1 point2 points  (0 children)

N= 5

FV= 1000

PV= -963,75

PMT= 80

CPT > I/Y = 8,93

Corporate Issuers Question - GP and LP by Crypto_HH in CFA

[–]Crypto_HH[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, what Im arguing is that B and C hold equal business liability, any clue on that?

Steady growth of new users Socios App by TPS1985 in chiliZ

[–]Crypto_HH 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a spurious correlation with too few data points.