I undrstand the below:
a callable bond with less negative convexity (compared to a callable bond with more negative convexity) has greater price appreciation when rates decline.
But why does the below occur:
a callable bond with less positive convexity (compared to a callable bond with more positive convexity) has greater price appreciation when rates decline.
Are the positive and negative convexity having the same effect on the callable bond?
a callable bond with less negative convexity (compared to a callable bond with more negative convexity) has greater price appreciation when rates decline.
But why does the below occur:
a callable bond with less positive convexity (compared to a callable bond with more positive convexity) has greater price appreciation when rates decline.
Are the positive and negative convexity having the same effect on the callable bond?