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Hello.psahni wrote:HI
The normal situation for a bond is that the price falls when interest rates rise, and vice-versa; this corresponds to a positive duration (Macaulay, modified, effective, key rate, whatever). If a bond’s price rises when interest rates rise and falls when interest rates fall, that corresponds to a negative (effective, or key rate) duration. (Macaulay duration and modified duration cannot be negative.) The common example of this is an IO strip in a CMO when interest rates are low: such a bond has a negative effective duration.psahni wrote:Can someone please tell me that - “by saying negative key rate duration, it actually means positive relationship between Bond Price and key rates”. I was going through the last reading of Fixed Income and got confused with this.
My pleasure.psahni wrote:thankyou guys !!!
My pleasure.psahni wroteS2000magician: You understood my query more than I could and you not only resolved it perfectly but also provided me added info that Macaulay and modified duration can’t be negative. Please find below a dedicated thanks for you.
thankyou S2000magician !!!![]()