This Calculator is a must have for spread traders! When spread trading two different futures contracts, it is important to equalize the value of each side of the spread ? the short position in Contract #1 should be offset as closely as possible by a long position in Contract #2. Constructing and maintaining a perfectly balanced spread can be difficult due to differences in: -Currency denominations (e.g. two Nikkei 225 futures denominated in $USD and Yen) -Currency unit sizes (e.g. dollars and cents, pounds and pence) -Quote units (e.g. basis points and dollars) -Contract multipliers (e.g. full size vs. E-Mini S&P 500 futures) This pre-built Excel workbook allows you to simply plug contract parameters into 1 of 3 different Calculators, and balance the number of contracts to equalize the value of each spread leg.
Software > Business And Finance
Nov 30, 1999
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