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RBA Glossary definition for Close-out netting

Close-out netting – An arrangement to settle all contracted but not yet due liabilities to, and claims on, an institution by a single payment, immediately upon the occurrence of one of a list of defined events such as the appointment of a liquidator to that institution.

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Introduction

1 Dec 1994 RDP 9409
Marianne Gizycki and Brian Gray
the legal issue is the extent to which such close-out netting contracts are enforceable at law. ... Where such laws exist, close-out netting would have little meaning since, for the failed company, only favourable contracts would be recognised.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1994/9409/introduction.html
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The Foreign Exchange Market and Central Counterparties

10 Mar 2010 Bulletin – March 2010
Mark Manning, Alex Heath and James Whitelaw
parameters for the management of this replacement-cost risk through bilateral (close-out) netting and margin requirements. ... Bilateral payment and close-out netting under ISDA Master Agreements is common market practice in the foreign exchange market
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2010/mar/8.html

Default Risk and Derivatives: An Empirical Analysis of Bilateral Netting

30 Nov 2009 RDP PDF 104KB
the legal issue is the extent to which such close-out netting contracts areenforceable at law. ... Where such lawsexist, close-out netting would have little meaning since, for the failed company,only favourable contracts would be recognised.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/1994/pdf/rdp9409.pdf

The Foreign Exchange Market and Central Counterparties

10 Mar 2010 Bulletin PDF 153KB
Reserve Bank of Australia Bulletin March 2010
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2010/mar/pdf/bu-0310-8.pdf

Central Counterparty Links and Clearing System Exposures

2 Feb 2015 RDP PDF 3395KB
For participantsi and j, let Xki j represent the net obligation of i to j in product k that could accruein the future over the close-out period. ... While participants may have an expectation that their positions will beprofitable, intermediate gains and
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2013/pdf/rdp2013-12.pdf

Data and Exposure Analysis

29 Sep 2015 RDP 2015-02
Alexandra Heath, Gerard Kelly and Mark Manning
The future regulatory minimum in non-centrally cleared settings is ten days, reflecting the likelihood that it will be more difficult to close out positions in a decentralised setting than via ... Initial margin again increases with the assumed closeout
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2015/2015-02/data-exposure-analysis.html
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The Model

22 Nov 2016 RDP 2016-07
James Hansen and Angus Moore
For instance: we do not consider how networks affect the structure of risk and the efficiency of netting arrangements (e.g. ... Both have occurred in recent practice: SwapClear was able to close out the Lehman Brothers portfolio in 2008 without exceeding
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2016/2016-07/model.html
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Central Counterparty Loss Allocation and Transmission of Financial Stress

16 Mar 2015 RDP PDF 1285KB
JEL Classification Numbers: E42, G17, G230 Keywords: clearing, netting, financial stability, central counterparty, derivatives,. ... The future regulatory minimum in non-centrally cleared settings is ten days, reflecting the likelihood that it will be
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2015/pdf/rdp2015-02.pdf

Model Framework

31 Dec 2013 RDP 2013-12
Nathanael Cox, Nicholas Garvin and Gerard Kelly
For participants i and j, let. represent the net obligation of i to j in product k that could accrue in the future over the close-out period. ... For a close-out period similar in length to the frequency over which variation margining is calculated,.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2013/2013-12/model-framework.html
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OTC Derivatives Reforms and the Australian Cross-currency Swap Market

24 Jun 2013 Bulletin – June 2013
Ivailo Arsov, Greg Moran, Ben Shanahan and Karl Stacey
Reforms to improve the management of counterparty credit risk in over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives markets are underway globally. A key pillar of the reforms is the migration of these markets to central counterparties (CCPs), while higher capital
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2013/jun/7.html