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Annual
Report 2022

21. Derivative financial instruments (held for trading)

Significant accounting policies

The Group acquires the derivative financial instruments: currency transactions (spot, forward, currency swap and currency options, CIRS), exchange rate transactions (FRA, IRS, CAP), derivative transactions based on security prices, indices of stocks and commodities. Derivative financial instruments are initially recorded at fair value as at the transaction date and subsequently re-measured at fair value at each balance sheet date. The fair value is established on the basis of market quotations for an instrument traded in an active market, as well as on the basis of valuation techniques, including models using discounted cash flows and options valuation models, depending on which valuation method is appropriate.

Positive valuation of derivative financial instruments is presented in the statement of financial position in the line ‘Derivative financial instruments (held for trading)’ on an asset side, whereas the negative valuation – ‘Derivative financial instruments (held for trading)’ on a liabilities side.

In case of contracts that are not financial instruments with a component of an instrument meeting the above conditions the built-in derivative instrument is classified in accordance with assets or liabilities of derivatives financial instruments with respect to the income statement in accordance with derivative financial instruments valuation principles.

The changes in fair value of the derivative financial instruments held for trading are recognized in the income statement.

Derivative financial instruments at the Group

In its operations the Group uses different financial derivatives that are offered to the clients and are used for managing risks involved in the Bank’s business. The majority of derivatives at the Group include over-the-counter contracts. Regulated stock exchange contracts (mainly futures) represent a small part of those derivatives.

Derivative foreign exchange transactions include the obligation to buy or sell foreign and domestic currency assets. Forward foreign exchange transactions are based on the foreign exchange rates, specified on the transaction date for a predefined future date. These transactions are valued using the discounted cash flow model. Cash flows are discounted according to zero-coupon yield curves, relevant for a given market.

Foreign exchange swaps are a combination of a swap of specific currencies as at spot date and of reverse a transaction as at forward date with foreign exchange rates specified in advance on transaction date. Transactions of such type are settled by an exchange of assets. These transactions are valued using the discounted cash flow model. Cash flows are discounted according to zero-coupon yield curves relevant for a given market.

Foreign exchange options with delivery are defined as contracts, where one of the parties, i.e. the option buyer, purchases from the other party, referred to as the option writer, at a so-called premium price the right without the obligation to buy (call option) or to sell (put option), at a specified point of time in the future or during a specified time range a foreign currency amount specified in the contract at the exchange rate set during the conclusion of the option agreement.

In case of options settled in net amounts, upon acquisition of the rights, the buyer receives an amount of money equal to the product of notional and difference between spot ad strike price.

Barrier option with one barrier is a type of option where exercise of the option depends on the underlying crossing or reaching a given barrier level. A barrier may be reached starting from lower (‘UP’) or from higher (‘DOWN’) level of the underlying instrument. ‘IN’ options start their lives worthless and only become active when a predetermined knock-in barrier price is breached. ‘OUT’ options start their lives active and become null and void when a certain knock-out barrier price is breached.

Foreign exchange options are priced using the Garman-Kohlhagen valuation model (and in case of barrier and Asian options using the so-called expanded Garman-Kohlhagen model). Parameters of the model based on market quotations of plain-vanilla at-the-money options and market spreads for out-of-the-money and in-the-money options (volatility smile) for standard maturities.

Derivatives related to interest rates enable the Group and its customers to transfer, modify or limit interest rate risk.

In the case of Interest Rate Swaps (IRS), counterparties exchange between each other the flows of interest payments, accrued on the nominal amount identified in the contract. These transactions are valued using the discounted cash flow model. Floating (implied) cash flows are estimated on base of respective IRS rates. Floating and fixed cash flows are discounted by relevant zero-coupon yield curves.

Forward Rate Agreements (FRA) involve both parties undertaking to pay interest on a predefined nominal amount for a specified period starting in the future and charged according to the interest rate determined on the day of the agreement The parties settle the transaction on value date using the reference rate as a discount rate in the processof discounting the difference between the FRA rate (forward rate as at transaction date) and the reference rate. These transactions are valued using the discounted cash flow model.

Cross currency IRS involves both parties swapping capital and interest flows in different currencies in a specified period. These transactions are valued using the discounted cash flow model. Valuation of Basis Swap transactions (cross currency IRS with floating coupon) takes into account market quotations of basis spread (Basis swap spread).

In the case of forward transactions on securities, counterparties agree to buy or sell specified securities on a forward date for a payment fixed on the date of transaction. Such transactions are measured based upon the valuation of the security (mark-to-market or mark-to-model) and valuation of the related payment (method of discounting cash flows by money market rate).

Interest rate options (cap/floor) are contracts where one of the parties, the option buyer, purchases from the other party, the option writer, at a so-called premium price, the right without the obligation to borrow (cap) or lend (floor) at specified points of time in the future (independently) amounts specified in the contract at the interest rate set during the conclusion of the option. Contracts are net-settled (without fund location) at agreed time. Transactions of this type are valued using the Normal model (Bachelier model). The model is parameterized based upon market quotations of options as at standard quoted maturities.

Interest rate futures transactions refer to standardized forward contracts purchased on the stock market. Futures contracts are measured based upon quotations available directly from stock exchanges.

Commodity swap contracts are obligations to net settlement equivalent to the execution of a commodity buy or sell transaction at the settlement price according to determination rules set at the trade inception. Commodity instruments are valued with the discounted cash flows method, which includes commodity prices term structure.

Asian commodity options are contracts with the right to buy or sell a certain amount of commodity on a expiry date at the specified price, where settlement price is based on an average level established on the basis of a series of commodity price observations in the period preceding the maturity date of the option. Commodity options are valued with the Black- Scholes model that includes moment matching of commodity price distribution for the arithmetic average.

Derivative financial instruments embedded in other instruments

The Group uses derivatives financial instruments embedded in complex financial instruments, i.e. such as including both a derivative and base agreement, which results in part of the cash flows of the combined instrument changing similarly to cash flows of an independent derivative. Derivatives embedded in other instruments cause part or all cash flows resulting from the base agreement to be modified as per a specific interest rate, price of a security, foreign exchange rate, price index or interest rate index.

The Group has deposits and certificates of deposits on offer which include embedded derivatives. As the nature of such instrument is not strictly associated with the nature of the deposit agreement, the embedded instrument is separated and classified into the portfolio held-for-trading. The valuation of such instrument is recognized in the income statement. Embedded instruments include simple options (plain vanilla) and exotic options for single stocks, commodities, indices and other market indices, including interest rate indices, foreign exchange rates and their related baskets.

All embedded options are immediately closed back-to-back on the interbank market. Currency options embedded in deposits are valued as other currency options.

Exotic options embedded in deposits as well as their close positions are valued using the Monte-Carlo simulation technique assuming Geometric Brownian Motion model of risk factors. Model parameters are determined first of all on the basis of quoted options and futures contracts and in their absence based on statistical measures of the underlying instrument dynamic.

Risk involved in financial derivatives

Market risk and credit risk are the basic types of risk, associated with derivatives.

At the beginning, financial derivatives usually have a small market value or no market value at all. It is a consequence of the fact that derivatives require no initial net investments, or require a very small net investment compared to other types of contracts, which display a similar reaction to changing market conditions.

Derivatives gain positive or negative value as a result of change in specific interest rates, prices of securities, prices of commodities, currency exchange rates, price index, credit standing or credit index or another market parameter. In case of such changes, the derivatives held become more or less advantageous than instruments with the same residual maturities, available at that moment on the market.

Credit risk related to derivative contracts is a potential cost of concluding a new contract on the original terms and conditions if the other party to the original contract fails to meet its obligations. In order to assess the potential cost of replacement the Group uses the same method as for credit risk assessment. In order to control its credit risk levels the Bank performs assessments of other contract parties using the same methods as for credit decisions.

The following tables present nominal amounts of financial derivatives and fair values of such derivatives. Nominal amounts of certain financial instruments are used for comparison with balance sheet instruments but need not necessarily indicate what the future cash flow amounts will be or what the current fair value of such instruments is and therefore do not reflect the Bank’s credit or price risk level.

Financial data

Fair value of trading derivatives

31.12.2022 ASSETS LIABILITIES
Interest rate transactions
Interest Rate Swaps (IRS) 13 484 234 13 339 355
Forward Rate Agreements (FRA) 40 125 36 501
Options 98 847 109 757
Forward Rate Agreements (FRA) 4 541 183
Foreign currency and gold transactions
Cross-Currency Interest Rate Swaps (CIRS) 149 206 780 597
Currency Forward Agreements 467 115 316 622
Currency Swaps (FX-Swap) 353 402 469 236
Options for currency and gold 49 910 38 713
Transactions based on equity securities and stock indexes
Options 1 810 1 804
Other
Transactions based on commodities and precious metals
Options
Other 439 726 428 721
Total 15 088 916 15 521 489

Fair value of trading derivatives

 

31.12.2021 ASSETS LIABILITIES
Interest rate transactions
Interest Rate Swaps (IRS) 6 421 198 6 544 007
Forward Rate Agreements (FRA) 6 344 12 394
Options 22 481 24 224
Other 774 773
Foreign currency and gold transactions
Cross-Currency Interest Rate Swaps (CIRS) 122 657 86 655
Currency Forward Agreements 298 987 393 370
Currency Swaps (FX-Swap) 215 953 114 043
Options for currency and for gold 75 774 39 380
Transactions based on equity securities and stock indexes
Options 21 094 21 094
Other
Transactions based on commodities and precious metals
Options 15 785 15 350
Other 727 492 718 053
Total 7 928 539 7 969 343

Derivative financial instruments are measured at fair value through profit or loss.

Nominal value of trading derivatives

31.12.2022 CONTRACTUAL MATURITY
UP TO 1 MONTH BETWEEN 1 AND 3 MONTHS BETWEEN 3 MONTHS AND 1 YEAR BETWEEN 1 AND 5 YEARS OVER 5 YEARS TOTAL
Interest rate transactions
Interest Rate Swaps (IRS) 920 358 8 027 921 42 219 847 184 358 230 44 851 297 280 377 653
Forward Rate Agreements (FRA) 3 917 000 7 348 000 22 413 000 400 000 34 078 000
Options 11 282 30 787 4 107 342 2 378 742 2 906 246 9 434 399
Other 453 803 453 803
Foreign currency transactions
Cross-Currency Interest Rate Swaps (CIRS) – currency bought 7 128 1 513 322 716 735 5 325 630 280 840 7 843 655
Cross-Currency Interest Rate Swaps (CIRS) – currency sold 7 817 1 564 039 782 727 5 657 263 349 053 8 360 899
Currency Forward Agreements – currency bought 8 094 472 6 921 381 6 539 799 1 875 651 23 431 303
Currency Forward Agreements – currency sold 8 020 267 6 874 654 6 462 766 1 962 314 23 320 001
Currency Swaps (FX-Swap) – currency bought 11 941 287 6 134 250 9 210 968 415 106 27 701 611
Currency Swaps (FX-Swap) – currency sold 11 953 083 6 192 284 9 200 635 396 885 27 742 887
Options bought 1 051 239 734 011 869 654 184 099 2 839 003
Options sold 1 046 835 735 082 883 003 200 970 2 865 890
Transactions based on equity securities and stock indexes
Options 16 844 35 730 441 587 277 910 772 071
Other
Transactions based on commodities and precious metals
Options
Other 1 365 624 969 174 2 276 837 381 304 4 992 939
Total 48 807 039 47 080 635 106 124 900 203 814 104 48 387 436 454 214 114

Nominal value of trading derivatives

31.12.2021 CONTRACTUAL MATURITY
UP TO 1 MONTH BETWEEN 1 AND 3 MONTHS BETWEEN 3 MONTHS AND 1 YEAR BETWEEN 1 AND 5 YEARS OVER 5 YEARS TOTAL
Interest rate transactions
Interest Rate Swaps (IRS) 6 750 558 8 436 795 30 794 613 159 168 426 49 150 160 254 300 552
Forward Rate Agreements (FRA) 1 850 000 2 185 000 2 035 000 6 070 000
Options 268 415 1 324 620 2 533 610 2 696 932 6 823 577
Other 362 451 362 451
Foreign currency transactions
Cross-Currency Interest Rate Swaps (CIRS) – currency bought 990 557 1 031 337 4 416 201 223 488 6 661 583
Cross-Currency Interest Rate Swaps (CIRS) – currency sold 1 003 622 1 006 218 4 414 601 221 756 6 646 197
Currency Forward Agreements – currency bought 7 202 438 3 775 589 7 169 224 6 382 247 24 529 498
Currency Forward Agreements – currency sold 7 217 502 3 794 448 7 242 657 6 442 624 24 697 231
Currency Swaps (FX-Swap) – currency bought 12 141 944 5 103 605 3 376 973 773 506 21 396 028
Currency Swaps (FX-Swap) – currency sold 12 138 749 5 078 339 3 364 742 737 990 21 319 820
Options bought 1 557 867 1 420 462 2 033 666 1 775 357 6 787 352
Options sold 1 557 693 1 437 746 2 051 065 1 804 294 6 850 798
Transactions based on equity securities and stock indexes
Options 85 233 181 583 758 717 1 025 533
Other
Transactions based on commodities and precious metals
Options 119 202 90 457 168 409 378 068
Other 758 821 823 917 2 077 637 871 437 4 531 812
Total 51 657 225 34 494 185 63 857 744 190 079 010 52 292 336 392 380 500

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