Table 12 - Cut-off Exchange-Rate Risk Premium
Fixed Rate for Foreign Exchange
|
Prob Fail |
Debt — ratio expected reduction | |||
|
2.5% |
2.0% |
1.5% |
1.0% | |
|
20% |
189 |
23,7 |
31,6 |
474 |
|
25% |
13,5 |
16,8 |
22,5 |
33,7 |
|
30% |
9,4 |
11,8 |
15,8 |
23,7 |
|
35% |
6,3 |
7,9 |
10,6 |
15,9 |
|
40% |
3,8 |
4,8 |
6,4 |
9,6 |
Notes: Risk premium in percent.
Table 13 - Cut-off Term Premium
Fixed Rate for Selic Rate
|
Prob Fail |
Debt — ratio expected reduction | |||
|
2.5% |
2.0% |
1.5% |
1.0% | |
|
2% |
4,80 |
6,00 |
8,01 |
12,0 |
|
3% |
3,70 |
4,63 |
6,17 |
9,25 |
|
4% |
3,04 |
3,81 |
5,07 |
7,61 |
|
5% |
2,60 |
3,25 |
4,33 |
6,49 |
|
6% |
2,27 |
2,83 |
3,78 |
5,66 |
Notes: Risk premium in percent.
28
More intriguing information
1. The name is absent2. Global Excess Liquidity and House Prices - A VAR Analysis for OECD Countries
3. The name is absent
4. The name is absent
5. The name is absent
6. Who runs the IFIs?
7. What should educational research do, and how should it do it? A response to “Will a clinical approach make educational research more relevant to practice” by Jacquelien Bulterman-Bos
8. The name is absent
9. Synthesis and biological activity of α-galactosyl ceramide KRN7000 and galactosyl (α1→2) galactosyl ceramide
10. The name is absent