01
Find the event.
Oros traces the operating exposure to one event, one place, one period, and one public record.
Oros prices the material risks no listed market can.
Standard markets cover risks that many companies share.
Rates, currencies, credit, and commodity prices have common terms and active markets.
01
Oros traces the operating exposure to one event, one place, one period, and one public record.
02
Oros prices the contract and arranges the counterparty that takes the other side.
03
Oros applies the named record to the written terms and calculates the amount due.
01
Start with the operating exposure, not a finished instrument.
02
The event, record, window, price, and payment are written before the contract begins.
03
Oros arranges a counterparty for the same defined risk and written terms.
04
Both parties enter the same written terms. Oros does not take either side.
Exposure brief.
A tariff increase would raise landed cost before customer prices reset.
Covered exposure.
Every Oros contract defines the event, names an independent record, and states how the result changes the payment before either side signs. The company and counterparty can then assess and price the same defined risk.
The Federal Register supplies the rate and effective date.
The named government notice supplies its scope and effective date.
The named weather station supplies the temperature and time.
The port authority supplies the closure and reopening times.
You transfer a risk that matters to your business for a known price, over a set period, with a stated maximum payment.
The counterparty takes that risk for the agreed price and owes the written payment if the named record confirms the event.