A fixed borrowing rate does not automatically mean the whole position has a fixed outcome. That distinction becomes clearer when yield-bearing collateral enters the picture.
TermMax documentation says the borrowing rate can stay fixed while the income from collateral depends on what that collateral is. A fixed-rate asset such as a PT can have fixed income, while collateral with a floating yield can keep moving with the market.
So I would separate the position into two questions: what is my known cost of borrowing, and what is the return behavior of the asset I locked? Calling both sides “fixed” would hide the part that can still change.
Which part would you separate first when assessing a yield-bearing position?
@TermMax #TermMax
TermMax documentation says the borrowing rate can stay fixed while the income from collateral depends on what that collateral is. A fixed-rate asset such as a PT can have fixed income, while collateral with a floating yield can keep moving with the market.
So I would separate the position into two questions: what is my known cost of borrowing, and what is the return behavior of the asset I locked? Calling both sides “fixed” would hide the part that can still change.
Which part would you separate first when assessing a yield-bearing position?
@TermMax #TermMax
Borrowing cost
0%
Collateral yield
0%
LTV risk
0%
All three together
0%
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