Risk corporate survey 2010
Putting on a swap used to be simple. A corporate could trade with one of any number of dealers, prices tended to be in a tight range, and spreads were wafer thin. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, a corporate would choose to trade with the bank offering the best price, with little thought given to tedious issues such as counterparty credit risk.
Things have become a little more complex since the financial crisis. The collapse of Lehman Brothers provided a tough lesson that the dealer community
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