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Author:Monin, Phillip J. 

Discussion Paper
Hedge Fund Treasury Exposures, Repo, and Margining

Hedge funds have become among the most active participants in U.S. Treasury (UST) markets over the past decade. As a result, the financial stability vulnerabilities associated with their leveraged Treasury market exposures, which are facilitated by low or zero haircuts on their Treasury repo borrowing, have become more prominent.
FEDS Notes , Paper 2023-09-08-3

Discussion Paper
Hedge Fund Treasury Exposures, Repo, and Margining

Hedge funds have become among the most active participants in U.S. Treasury (UST) markets over the past decade. As a result, the financial stability vulnerabilities associated with their leveraged Treasury market exposures, which are facilitated by low or zero haircuts on their Treasury repo borrowing, have become more prominent.
FEDS Notes , Paper 2023-09-08-3

Discussion Paper
Non-bank financial institutions and the slope of the yield curve

In this note, we examine how changes in the yield curve slope affect the provision of credit and intermediation services by non-bank financial institutions (NBFIs), including broker-dealers and hedge funds. Although these NBFIs typically do not lend directly to the non-financial sector, they indirectly support the flow of credit by investing in debt securities and extending financing to investors who own such securities.
FEDS Notes , Paper 2022-10-11

Discussion Paper
Hedge Fund Treasury Exposures, Repo, and Margining

Hedge funds have become among the most active participants in U.S. Treasury (UST) markets over the past decade. As a result, the financial stability vulnerabilities associated with their leveraged Treasury market exposures, which are facilitated by low or zero haircuts on their Treasury repo borrowing, have become more prominent.
FEDS Notes , Paper 2023-09-08-3

Discussion Paper
Quantifying Treasury Cash-Futures Basis Trades

The Treasury cash-futures basis trade exploits the difference in prices between a Treasury security and a related Treasury futures contract – the so-called cash-futures basis – by purchasing the asset that is relatively undervalued and selling the other in a bet that the prices will converge. Basis traders support Treasury market functioning by keeping the prices of Treasury futures near their fair value relative to Treasury securities and by serving as an important source of demand for Treasury securities, including during the 2017-2019 period of quantitative tightening when basis ...
FEDS Notes , Paper 2024-03-08-3

Discussion Paper
Hedge Fund Treasury Exposures, Repo, and Margining

Hedge funds have become among the most active participants in U.S. Treasury (UST) markets over the past decade. As a result, the financial stability vulnerabilities associated with their leveraged Treasury market exposures, which are facilitated by low or zero haircuts on their Treasury repo borrowing, have become more prominent.
FEDS Notes , Paper 2023-09-08-3

Discussion Paper
Hedge Fund Treasury Exposures, Repo, and Margining

Hedge funds have become among the most active participants in U.S. Treasury (UST) markets over the past decade. As a result, the financial stability vulnerabilities associated with their leveraged Treasury market exposures, which are facilitated by low or zero haircuts on their Treasury repo borrowing, have become more prominent.
FEDS Notes , Paper 2023-09-08-3

Discussion Paper
Hedge Fund Treasury Exposures, Repo, and Margining

Hedge funds have become among the most active participants in U.S. Treasury (UST) markets over the past decade. As a result, the financial stability vulnerabilities associated with their leveraged Treasury market exposures, which are facilitated by low or zero haircuts on their Treasury repo borrowing, have become more prominent.
FEDS Notes , Paper 2023-09-08-3

Working Paper
Investor Concentration, Flows, and Cash Holdings : Evidence from Hedge Funds

We show that when only a few investors own a substantial portion of a hedge fund's net asset value, flow volatility increases because investors' exogenous, idiosyncratic liquidity shocks are not diversified away. Using confidential regulatory filings, we confirm that high investor concentration hedge funds experience more volatile flows. These hedge funds hold more cash and liquid assets, which help absorb large, unexpected outflows. Such funds have to pay a liquidity premium and generate lower risk-adjusted returns. Investor concentration does not affect flow-performance sensitivity. These ...
Finance and Economics Discussion Series , Paper 2017-121

Discussion Paper
Hedge Fund Treasury Exposures, Repo, and Margining

Hedge funds have become among the most active participants in U.S. Treasury (UST) markets over the past decade. As a result, the financial stability vulnerabilities associated with their leveraged Treasury market exposures, which are facilitated by low or zero haircuts on their Treasury repo borrowing, have become more prominent.
FEDS Notes , Paper 2023-09-08-3

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