《International Financial Management》课程教学课件（PPT讲稿）Chapter 4 International parity relationship

International ParityRelationships & ForecastingExchange RatesChapter Four

Chapter Objective:*This chapter examines several key internationalparity relationships, such as interest rate parityand purchasing power parity.* It help us to get some insight in (1) how theexchange rates are determined and (2)how toforecast the exchange ratesKeyconcept:arbitrage

2 Chapter Objective: ❖ This chapter examines several key international parity relationships, such as interest rate parity and purchasing power parity. ❖ It help us to get some insight in (1) how the exchange rates are determined and (2)how to forecast the exchange rates. ❖ Key concept: arbitrage

ChapterOutlineInterest Rate ParityPurchasingPower ParityTheFisherEffectsForecasting Exchange Rates

3 Chapter Outline ❖Interest Rate Parity ❖Purchasing Power Parity ❖The Fisher Effects ❖Forecasting Exchange Rates

InterestRateParityLawofOnePriceInterestRateParityDefinedCovered interest arbitrageCovered Interest ParityUncovered Interest ParityReasons forDeviations from InterestRateParity

4 Interest Rate Parity Law of One Price Interest Rate Parity Defined Covered interest arbitrage Covered Interest Parity Uncovered Interest Parity Reasons for Deviations from Interest Rate Parity

Law of oneprice (一价定律)Law of one price means the two things that are equalto each other must be selling for the same priceSuppose Tom have $1 to invest for one year.1invest in the U.S. at ius. Maturity value = $1 (1 + ius)(suppose ius is the interest rate in the U.S. )2.Dtrade one dollars for pound at the spot rate; @invest in UK at iuk and hedge the exchange raterisk by selling the future value of the Britishinvestmentforward

5 Law of one price（一价定律） ➢ Law of one price means the two things that are equal to each other must be selling for the same price. ➢ Suppose Tom have $1 to invest for one year. 1. invest in the U.S. at iUS. Maturity value = $1 (1 + ius) (suppose ius is the interest rate in the U.S. ) 2. ①trade one dollars for pound at the spot rate; ② invest in UK at iUK and ③hedge the exchange rate risk by selling the future value of the British investment forward

Future f (e.g-, 1Future $ ( e.g. 1yearfromnow)yearfrom now)3.Sell future f withF$(F/S)(1 + iuk)2. Invest inInvest inUSBritain$(1+ius)f (1/S)(1+iuk)1.Buy spot f with Sf 1=$s$1= f(1/S)Present $Present f

6 1.Buy spot ￡ with S ￡1=$s $1=￡(1/S) Future $ ( e.g. 1 year from now) Future ￡ (e.g., 1 year from now) Present $ Present ￡ 2. Invest in Britain ￡(1/S)(1+iUK) 3.Sell future ￡ with F $(F/S)(1 + iUK) Invest in US $(1+iUS)

Arbitragedefined> Since both of these investments have the same risk(suppose: default-free), they must have the samefuture value-otherwise an arbitrage would exist.(F/S)(1 + iuk) = (1 + ius)Arbitrageis the act of simultaneously buying and sellingthesameor equivalentassetsorcommoditiesforthepurposeof making certainguaranteedprofits

7 Arbitrage defined ➢ Since both of these investments have the same risk (suppose: default-free), they must have the same future value—otherwise an arbitrage would exist. (F/S)(1 + iUK) = (1 + ius)  Arbitrage is the act of simultaneously buying and selling the same or equivalent assets or commodities for the purpose of making certain guaranteed profits

Covered Interest arbitrage If iRP did not hold. then it would bepossible for an astute trader to makeunlimited amounts of money exploitingthe arbitrage opportunity If (FIS)(1 + iuk) >(1 + ius) →invest in the UK If (FIS)(1 + iuk) <(1 + ius) →invest in the US

8 Covered Interest arbitrage ❖If IRP did not hold, then it would be possible for an astute trader to make unlimited amounts of money exploiting the arbitrage opportunity. ▪ If (F/S)(1 + iUK) ＞(1 + ius) →invest in the UK ▪ If (F/S)(1 + iUK) ＜(1 + ius) →invest in the US

Example:covered interestarbitrageConsider the following set of foreignand domestic interest rates and spotand forward exchange rates.S($/E)$1.25/Spotexchange rateF($/)$1.20/1 yearforward rate一is7.10%U.S.interest rate=igBritishinterestrate11.56%

9 Example: covered interest arbitrage Consider the following set of foreign and domestic interest rates and spot and forward exchange rates. Spot exchange rate S($/£) = $1.25/£ 1 year forward rate F($/£) = $1.20/£ U.S. interest rate i$ = 7.10% British interest rate i£ = 11.56%

A trader with s1.00o to invest could invest in the U.S..in one year his investment will be worth $1,071 =$1,000x(1+is)=$1,000x(1.071) this trader could exchange $1,000 for 800 at theprevailing spot rate (note that 800 = $1,000- $1.25/)② invest 800 at i = 11.56% for one year to achieve892.48. ③Translate 892.48 back into dollars atF($/) = $1.20/, the 892.48 will be exactly $1,071

10 ✓ A trader with $1,000 to invest could invest in the U.S., in one year his investment will be worth $1,071 = $1,000(1+ i$ ) = $1,000(1.071) ✓① this trader could exchange $1,000 for £800 at the prevailing spot rate (note that £800 = $1,000÷$1.25/£) ② invest £800 at i£ = 11.56% for one year to achieve £892.48. ③Translate £892.48 back into dollars at F($/£) = $1.20/£, the £892.48 will be exactly $1,071