This document provides a design document for a preliminary test for the CFA program. It outlines the purpose, analysis, development, structure, grading, and testing rules for the exam. The test aims to assess the basic knowledge required to enroll in Level I of the CFA program. It will focus on core investment topics like financial reporting, economics, quantitative methods, and corporate finance. The exam will be paper-based, multiple choice questions, and essay questions. It is designed to test knowledge and analytical skills over 60 minutes.
This document discusses key concepts related to the time value of money including discounting, present and future value calculations for single and multiple cash flows. It also covers topics such as effective annual rate calculations, annuities, perpetuities, and cash flow additivity and equivalence principles. Formulas for net present value and internal rate of return are presented along with their use in capital budgeting decisions. Money market yields, portfolio return measurements, and discounted cash flow applications are also summarized.
This document discusses currency exchange rates and economic growth. It provides details on how exchange rates are determined between currencies, including factors that affect exchange rate spreads. It also outlines several economic theories related to what drives long-term economic growth, such as investment in physical and human capital, as well as productivity gains from technological development. Key growth accounting relationships are presented, linking output growth to contributions from capital deepening, increases in the labor force, and improvements in total factor productivity.
Credit risk modeling helps estimate potential credit losses and determine how much capital is needed to protect against such risks. It is more complex than market risk modeling due to factors like limited data on defaults, illiquidity in credit markets, non-normal distributions of losses, and correlations between obligors that increase in downturns. The main approaches are default mode, which considers losses from defaults, and mark-to-market, which also incorporates losses from credit quality deterioration. Structural models link default to a firm's asset value while reduced form models view default as a random event. Correlations between probability of default, exposure at default, and loss given default are also important to consider.
This document provides an overview of interest rate risk management. It begins by defining interest rate risk as the exposure of a bank's financial condition to adverse movements in interest rates. It then discusses the sources of interest rate risk, including refinancing risk and reinvestment risk. Measurement techniques for interest rate risk such as repricing gap analysis, duration, and simulation approaches are introduced. The document also covers managing interest rate risk, the banking investment portfolio, and learning objectives related to interest rate risk management.
Interest rate risk management for banks under Basel II, presentation by Christine Brown, Department of Finance , The University of Melbourne, Shanghai, December 8-12, 2008
This document provides a design document for a preliminary test for the CFA program. It outlines the purpose, analysis, development, structure, grading, and testing rules for the exam. The test aims to assess the basic knowledge required to enroll in Level I of the CFA program. It will focus on core investment topics like financial reporting, economics, quantitative methods, and corporate finance. The exam will be paper-based, multiple choice questions, and essay questions. It is designed to test knowledge and analytical skills over 60 minutes.
This document discusses key concepts related to the time value of money including discounting, present and future value calculations for single and multiple cash flows. It also covers topics such as effective annual rate calculations, annuities, perpetuities, and cash flow additivity and equivalence principles. Formulas for net present value and internal rate of return are presented along with their use in capital budgeting decisions. Money market yields, portfolio return measurements, and discounted cash flow applications are also summarized.
This document discusses currency exchange rates and economic growth. It provides details on how exchange rates are determined between currencies, including factors that affect exchange rate spreads. It also outlines several economic theories related to what drives long-term economic growth, such as investment in physical and human capital, as well as productivity gains from technological development. Key growth accounting relationships are presented, linking output growth to contributions from capital deepening, increases in the labor force, and improvements in total factor productivity.
Credit risk modeling helps estimate potential credit losses and determine how much capital is needed to protect against such risks. It is more complex than market risk modeling due to factors like limited data on defaults, illiquidity in credit markets, non-normal distributions of losses, and correlations between obligors that increase in downturns. The main approaches are default mode, which considers losses from defaults, and mark-to-market, which also incorporates losses from credit quality deterioration. Structural models link default to a firm's asset value while reduced form models view default as a random event. Correlations between probability of default, exposure at default, and loss given default are also important to consider.
This document provides an overview of interest rate risk management. It begins by defining interest rate risk as the exposure of a bank's financial condition to adverse movements in interest rates. It then discusses the sources of interest rate risk, including refinancing risk and reinvestment risk. Measurement techniques for interest rate risk such as repricing gap analysis, duration, and simulation approaches are introduced. The document also covers managing interest rate risk, the banking investment portfolio, and learning objectives related to interest rate risk management.
Interest rate risk management for banks under Basel II, presentation by Christine Brown, Department of Finance , The University of Melbourne, Shanghai, December 8-12, 2008
Craig Taggart has nearly a decade of experience in mergers and acquisitions and business financing. He works strategically with clients to achieve the highest value for their businesses. His experience at BCC Capital Partners in mergers and acquisitions has contributed to his understanding of transaction structure, strategic buyer placement, and attaining maximum market value for clients.
Presented at the AQR Asset Management Institute conference, Perspectives: Systemic Risk in Asset Management held on 26 April 2017 at London Business School.
Credit risk refers to the risk that a borrower will default on any type of debt by failing to make payments which it is obligated to do. The risk is primarily that of the lender and includes lost principal and interest, disruption to cash flows, and increased collection costs. The loss may be complete or partial and can arise in a number of circumstances. For example:
• A consumer may fail to make a payment due on a mortgage loan, credit card, line of credit, or other loan
• A company is unable to repay amounts secured by a fixed or floating charge over the assets of the company
• A business or consumer does not pay a trade invoice when due
• A business does not pay an employee's earned wages when due
• A business or government bond issuer does not make a payment on a coupon or principal payment when due
• An insolvent insurance company does not pay a policy obligation
• An insolvent bank won't return funds to a depositor
• A government grants bankruptcy protection to an insolvent consumer or business.
To reduce the lender's credit risk, the lender may perform a credit check on the prospective borrower, may require the borrower to take out appropriate insurance, such as mortgage insurance or seek security or guarantees of third parties, besides other possible strategies. In general, the higher the risk, the higher will be the interest rate that the debtor will be asked to pay on the debt.
Conference: The New Financial Architecture in the Eurozone - Pierre Werner Chair, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute
By: Sascha Steffen (ESMT)
Gap analysis is a technique used to evaluate interest rate risk and liquidity risk. It involves comparing interest rate sensitive assets and liabilities within set time periods to identify gaps that could impact earnings if interest rates change. Gap analysis was widely adopted in the 1980s and uses simple maturity and repricing schedules to measure how changes in interest rates would affect a bank's current earnings and economic value. Limitations of gap analysis include that it does not account for variations in income from non-interest sources, differences in asset and liability pricing spreads, or changes in the overall interest rate environment.
Central Pricing Solution for TruPS CDOsgbphillips123
The document discusses establishing a central pricing solution for TruPS CDOs overseen by regulators to address issues with existing pricing methods. A central pricing solution would involve regulators working with independent third parties to determine consistent prices for TruPS CDOs held by banks to promote transparency, reduce reliance on credit ratings, and minimize information asymmetries. Key benefits include analyzing risks in advance, consistent pricing, and reduced impact of ratings changes on bank portfolios.
This document discusses three main approaches to modeling credit risk: structural, reduced form, and incomplete information. It provides details on the structural approach using the Merton and first passage models and the reduced form approach using a Poisson process for default. It also discusses extending these models to value bank loans, specifically comparing the structural KMV model and reduced form CreditRisk+ model. The critiques note limitations like non-observability of variables, lack of dynamics, and potential underestimation of risk.
Presentation about interest rate risk
We start with a simple example about deposit rates. We pursue with bondmarkets and turn to the yieldcurve. Than we derive information about future rates with help of zerorates. Finally we discuss how to invest in a matching example for an early retirement scheme
Risky business: Guide to Risk ManagementMichael Le
This document provides an introduction to risk management. It defines risk as the probability of an undesired event multiplied by its consequences. There are various types of risk, including market risk, credit risk, and operational risk. Risk is measured using techniques like value at risk and profit and loss. Credit ratings are important but not always reliable indicators of risk. Effective risk management requires understanding potential risks from diverse sources, quantifying exposures, and implementing systems to monitor and report on risk.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in credit risk management, including:
1) Credit risk arises from factors like a borrower's ability to repay, economic conditions, specific events, and regional factors. It is the risk of financial loss if a counterparty fails to meet contractual obligations.
2) Banks assess probability of default, exposure at default, and loss given default to measure and manage credit risk. Transition matrices track how probabilities of default change over time.
3) Credit risk arises in both a bank's trading book (exchange traded and OTC derivatives) and banking book (loans and off-balance sheet commitments). Credit ratings and market prices help estimate probability of default.
AllianceBernstein manages a total of $454 billion in assets as of March 2014. The majority of assets are in fixed income (55%) followed by equities (20%). Assets are distributed across institutional (52%), retail (33%), and private clients (15%). While the average risk of a balanced portfolio is moderate over the long run, portfolio volatility can vary significantly in the short term depending on market conditions. Dynamic de-risking aims to lower overall portfolio risk by reducing exposure to riskier assets during periods of higher market volatility. It is more difficult to recover losses than it is to achieve gains of the same magnitude.
Illiquid collateral and bank lending in euro area - Barthelemy et al. (2017)Benoit Nguyen
Presentation slides for the paper 'Illiquid collateral and bank lending during the Euro sovereign debt crisis'. Full paper downloadable here: https://publications.banque-france.fr/en/illiquid-collateral-and-bank-lending-during-european-sovereign-debt-crisis
This document discusses interest rate risk for fixed income securities like bonds. It explains that bond prices and interest rates move in opposite directions, so when interest rates rise, bond prices fall. It also discusses different types of bonds and how their yields are calculated. Bond supply and demand determine bond prices and interest rates in the market. Factors like expected inflation, economic growth, and monetary policy can cause these supply and demand curves to shift, changing equilibrium interest rates.
The document presents a model of unconventional monetary policy during financial crises. It develops a quantitative macroeconomic model that allows for unconventional central bank policies by explicitly modeling financial intermediaries and their agency problems. The model includes households, workers, bankers, financial intermediaries, firms, and a government. It analyzes how a shock that reduces capital quality can disrupt private credit intermediation, leading to a tightening of credit constraints. It then shows how the central bank can expand its balance sheet and directly intervene in credit markets to substitute for the private sector and help offset the financial crisis.
An insightful view of ALM is that it simply combines portfolio management techniques into a coordinated process to manage risks arising from mismatches between bank assets and liabilities. ALM aims to balance profitability, liquidity, and stability by measuring risks like interest rate risk and managing the asset-liability gap. It uses techniques like duration matching, simulation analysis, and interest rate derivatives to hedge risk and enhance bank performance over the long run. While not risk-free, ALM provides a framework for banks to monitor and mitigate different risks on their balance sheets.
In this presentation I gave in the Financial Republic’s 2017 CECL Conference, I discussed the impacts of CECL on modeling and risk management with a focus on the reasonable and supportable forecast.
Duration analysis measures the average life of a financial instrument and how sensitive it is to interest rate changes. It involves comparing the duration of individual assets and liabilities, with duration defined as a weighted average lifetime that gives a direct measure of interest rate sensitivity. A bank's duration gap is determined by taking the difference between the duration of its assets and liabilities, using weighted averages of the durations. While duration gap analysis helps assess interest rate risk, it has limitations including difficulty finding assets and liabilities of exactly the same duration and uncertainty around cash flows from some accounts.
Marginal Efficiency Of Investment(Mei) Revised Feb 2011Gary Crosbie
This document summarizes an updated risk-adjusted analysis of different investment styles in bull and bear markets. The analysis finds that mid-cap investments provided the highest return per unit of risk overall and during most recessions. International investments saw lower returns in the update due to economic instability. Monte Carlo simulations showed mid-caps and small caps offered the highest probability of meeting return thresholds with reasonable risk. The conclusions support allocating relatively more to mid-caps and selectively increasing small-cap and technology exposure coming out of downturns.
This document discusses quantitative portfolio management of default risk. It introduces a model for measuring default risk of individual assets based on the market value and volatility of the underlying company's assets. It describes how to infer asset values from observable equity characteristics. It also discusses measuring portfolio diversification through correlations between asset values and quantifying the expected and unexpected loss from defaults. The goal is to apply modern portfolio theory to debt portfolios in order to minimize risk and maximize returns through diversification.
Network and risk spillovers: a multivariate GARCH perspectiveSYRTO Project
M. Billio, M. Caporin, L. Frattarolo, L. Pelizzon: “Network and risk spillovers: a multivariate GARCH perspective”.
Final SYRTO Conference - Université Paris1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
February 19, 2016
Craig Taggart has nearly a decade of experience in mergers and acquisitions and business financing. He works strategically with clients to achieve the highest value for their businesses. His experience at BCC Capital Partners in mergers and acquisitions has contributed to his understanding of transaction structure, strategic buyer placement, and attaining maximum market value for clients.
Presented at the AQR Asset Management Institute conference, Perspectives: Systemic Risk in Asset Management held on 26 April 2017 at London Business School.
Credit risk refers to the risk that a borrower will default on any type of debt by failing to make payments which it is obligated to do. The risk is primarily that of the lender and includes lost principal and interest, disruption to cash flows, and increased collection costs. The loss may be complete or partial and can arise in a number of circumstances. For example:
• A consumer may fail to make a payment due on a mortgage loan, credit card, line of credit, or other loan
• A company is unable to repay amounts secured by a fixed or floating charge over the assets of the company
• A business or consumer does not pay a trade invoice when due
• A business does not pay an employee's earned wages when due
• A business or government bond issuer does not make a payment on a coupon or principal payment when due
• An insolvent insurance company does not pay a policy obligation
• An insolvent bank won't return funds to a depositor
• A government grants bankruptcy protection to an insolvent consumer or business.
To reduce the lender's credit risk, the lender may perform a credit check on the prospective borrower, may require the borrower to take out appropriate insurance, such as mortgage insurance or seek security or guarantees of third parties, besides other possible strategies. In general, the higher the risk, the higher will be the interest rate that the debtor will be asked to pay on the debt.
Conference: The New Financial Architecture in the Eurozone - Pierre Werner Chair, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute
By: Sascha Steffen (ESMT)
Gap analysis is a technique used to evaluate interest rate risk and liquidity risk. It involves comparing interest rate sensitive assets and liabilities within set time periods to identify gaps that could impact earnings if interest rates change. Gap analysis was widely adopted in the 1980s and uses simple maturity and repricing schedules to measure how changes in interest rates would affect a bank's current earnings and economic value. Limitations of gap analysis include that it does not account for variations in income from non-interest sources, differences in asset and liability pricing spreads, or changes in the overall interest rate environment.
Central Pricing Solution for TruPS CDOsgbphillips123
The document discusses establishing a central pricing solution for TruPS CDOs overseen by regulators to address issues with existing pricing methods. A central pricing solution would involve regulators working with independent third parties to determine consistent prices for TruPS CDOs held by banks to promote transparency, reduce reliance on credit ratings, and minimize information asymmetries. Key benefits include analyzing risks in advance, consistent pricing, and reduced impact of ratings changes on bank portfolios.
This document discusses three main approaches to modeling credit risk: structural, reduced form, and incomplete information. It provides details on the structural approach using the Merton and first passage models and the reduced form approach using a Poisson process for default. It also discusses extending these models to value bank loans, specifically comparing the structural KMV model and reduced form CreditRisk+ model. The critiques note limitations like non-observability of variables, lack of dynamics, and potential underestimation of risk.
Presentation about interest rate risk
We start with a simple example about deposit rates. We pursue with bondmarkets and turn to the yieldcurve. Than we derive information about future rates with help of zerorates. Finally we discuss how to invest in a matching example for an early retirement scheme
Risky business: Guide to Risk ManagementMichael Le
This document provides an introduction to risk management. It defines risk as the probability of an undesired event multiplied by its consequences. There are various types of risk, including market risk, credit risk, and operational risk. Risk is measured using techniques like value at risk and profit and loss. Credit ratings are important but not always reliable indicators of risk. Effective risk management requires understanding potential risks from diverse sources, quantifying exposures, and implementing systems to monitor and report on risk.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in credit risk management, including:
1) Credit risk arises from factors like a borrower's ability to repay, economic conditions, specific events, and regional factors. It is the risk of financial loss if a counterparty fails to meet contractual obligations.
2) Banks assess probability of default, exposure at default, and loss given default to measure and manage credit risk. Transition matrices track how probabilities of default change over time.
3) Credit risk arises in both a bank's trading book (exchange traded and OTC derivatives) and banking book (loans and off-balance sheet commitments). Credit ratings and market prices help estimate probability of default.
AllianceBernstein manages a total of $454 billion in assets as of March 2014. The majority of assets are in fixed income (55%) followed by equities (20%). Assets are distributed across institutional (52%), retail (33%), and private clients (15%). While the average risk of a balanced portfolio is moderate over the long run, portfolio volatility can vary significantly in the short term depending on market conditions. Dynamic de-risking aims to lower overall portfolio risk by reducing exposure to riskier assets during periods of higher market volatility. It is more difficult to recover losses than it is to achieve gains of the same magnitude.
Illiquid collateral and bank lending in euro area - Barthelemy et al. (2017)Benoit Nguyen
Presentation slides for the paper 'Illiquid collateral and bank lending during the Euro sovereign debt crisis'. Full paper downloadable here: https://publications.banque-france.fr/en/illiquid-collateral-and-bank-lending-during-european-sovereign-debt-crisis
This document discusses interest rate risk for fixed income securities like bonds. It explains that bond prices and interest rates move in opposite directions, so when interest rates rise, bond prices fall. It also discusses different types of bonds and how their yields are calculated. Bond supply and demand determine bond prices and interest rates in the market. Factors like expected inflation, economic growth, and monetary policy can cause these supply and demand curves to shift, changing equilibrium interest rates.
The document presents a model of unconventional monetary policy during financial crises. It develops a quantitative macroeconomic model that allows for unconventional central bank policies by explicitly modeling financial intermediaries and their agency problems. The model includes households, workers, bankers, financial intermediaries, firms, and a government. It analyzes how a shock that reduces capital quality can disrupt private credit intermediation, leading to a tightening of credit constraints. It then shows how the central bank can expand its balance sheet and directly intervene in credit markets to substitute for the private sector and help offset the financial crisis.
An insightful view of ALM is that it simply combines portfolio management techniques into a coordinated process to manage risks arising from mismatches between bank assets and liabilities. ALM aims to balance profitability, liquidity, and stability by measuring risks like interest rate risk and managing the asset-liability gap. It uses techniques like duration matching, simulation analysis, and interest rate derivatives to hedge risk and enhance bank performance over the long run. While not risk-free, ALM provides a framework for banks to monitor and mitigate different risks on their balance sheets.
In this presentation I gave in the Financial Republic’s 2017 CECL Conference, I discussed the impacts of CECL on modeling and risk management with a focus on the reasonable and supportable forecast.
Duration analysis measures the average life of a financial instrument and how sensitive it is to interest rate changes. It involves comparing the duration of individual assets and liabilities, with duration defined as a weighted average lifetime that gives a direct measure of interest rate sensitivity. A bank's duration gap is determined by taking the difference between the duration of its assets and liabilities, using weighted averages of the durations. While duration gap analysis helps assess interest rate risk, it has limitations including difficulty finding assets and liabilities of exactly the same duration and uncertainty around cash flows from some accounts.
Marginal Efficiency Of Investment(Mei) Revised Feb 2011Gary Crosbie
This document summarizes an updated risk-adjusted analysis of different investment styles in bull and bear markets. The analysis finds that mid-cap investments provided the highest return per unit of risk overall and during most recessions. International investments saw lower returns in the update due to economic instability. Monte Carlo simulations showed mid-caps and small caps offered the highest probability of meeting return thresholds with reasonable risk. The conclusions support allocating relatively more to mid-caps and selectively increasing small-cap and technology exposure coming out of downturns.
This document discusses quantitative portfolio management of default risk. It introduces a model for measuring default risk of individual assets based on the market value and volatility of the underlying company's assets. It describes how to infer asset values from observable equity characteristics. It also discusses measuring portfolio diversification through correlations between asset values and quantifying the expected and unexpected loss from defaults. The goal is to apply modern portfolio theory to debt portfolios in order to minimize risk and maximize returns through diversification.
Network and risk spillovers: a multivariate GARCH perspectiveSYRTO Project
M. Billio, M. Caporin, L. Frattarolo, L. Pelizzon: “Network and risk spillovers: a multivariate GARCH perspective”.
Final SYRTO Conference - Université Paris1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
February 19, 2016
Scalable inference for a full multivariate stochastic volatilitySYRTO Project
Scalable inference for a full multivariate stochastic volatility
P. Dellaportas, A. Plataniotis and M. Titsias UCL(London), AUEB(Athens), AUEB(Athens)
Final SYRTO Conference - Université Paris1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
February 19, 2016
Predicting the economic public opinions in EuropeSYRTO Project
Predicting the economic public opinions in Europe
Maurizio Carpita, Enrico Ciavolino, Mariangela Nitti
University of Brescia & University of Salento
SYRTO Project Final Conference, Paris – February 19, 2016
Results of the SYRTO Project
Roberto Savona - Primary Coordinator of the SYRTO Project
University of Brescia
Final SYRTO Conference - Université Paris1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
February 19, 2016
Comment on:Risk Dynamics in the Eurozone: A New Factor Model forSovereign C...SYRTO Project
Comment on:Risk Dynamics in the Eurozone: A New Factor Model forSovereign CDS and Equity Returnsby Dellaportas, Meligkotsidou, Savona, Vrontos. Andre Lucas. Amsterda, June, 25 2015. Spillover Dynamics for Systemic Risk Measurement Using Spatial Financial Time Series Models. Andre Lucas. Amsterdam - June, 25 2015. European Financial Management Association 2015 Annual Meetings.
A Dynamic Factor Model: Inference and Empirical Application. Ioannis Vrontos SYRTO Project
The document describes a dynamic factor model to analyze how financial risks are interconnected within the Eurozone. It uses the model to examine risk dynamics using sovereign CDS and equity returns from 2007-2009 covering the US financial crisis and pre-sovereign crisis in Europe. The model relates asset returns to latent sector factors, macro factors, and covariates. Bayesian inference is applied using MCMC to estimate the time-varying parameters and latent factors.
Entropy and systemic risk measures
M. Billio, R. Casarin, M. Costola, A. Pasqualini
Ca’ Foscari Venice University
Final SYRTO Conference - Université Paris1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
February 19, 2016
Clustering in dynamic causal networks as a measure of systemic risk on the eu...SYRTO Project
Clustering in dynamic causal networks as a measure of systemic risk on the euro zone
M. Billio, H. Gatfaoui, L. Frattarolo, P. de Peretti
IESEG/ Universitè Paris1 Panthèon-Sorbonne/ University Ca' Foscari
Final SYRTO Conference - Université Paris1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
February 19, 2016
Spillover Dynamics for Systemic Risk Measurement Using Spatial Financial Time...SYRTO Project
Spillover Dynamics for Systemic Risk Measurement Using Spatial Financial Time Series Models. Andre Lucas. Amsterdam - June, 25 2015. European Financial Management Association 2015 Annual Meetings.
Discussion of “Network Connectivity and Systematic Risk” and “The Impact of N...SYRTO Project
Discussion of “Network Connectivity and Systematic Risk” and “The Impact of Network Connectivity on Factor Exposures, Asset pricing and Portfolio Diversification” by Billio, Caporin, Panzica and Pelizzon. Arjen Siegmann. Amsterdam - June, 25 2015. European Financial Management Association 2015 Annual Meetings.
Risk management Presentation - Informa conference 31 oct 2014JIGNESH PADIA
This document outlines an Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) framework presentation given to health leaders. It discusses using an ERM framework to prioritize decisions and actions. The presentation covers defining ERM, assessing risks through examples and a case study, and applying the framework to identify, analyze, and evaluate risks. It provides instructions to attendees to work through risk assessment exercises in groups. The goal is for attendees to understand how to use an ERM framework to effectively manage risks within their organizations.
Risk Assessment And Mitigation Plan PowerPoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
This deck consists of total of thirty three slides. It has PPT slides highlighting important topics of Risk Assessment And Mitigation Plan Powerpoint Presentation Slides. This deck comprises of amazing visuals with thoroughly researched content. Each template is well crafted and designed by our PowerPoint experts. Our designers have included all the necessary PowerPoint layouts in this deck. From icons to graphs, this PPT deck has it all. The best part is that these templates are easily customizable. Just click the DOWNLOAD button shown below. Edit the colour, text, font size, add or delete the content as per the requirement. Download this deck now and engage your audience with this ready made presentation.
Enhance your audiences knowledge with this well researched complete deck. Showcase all the important features of the deck with perfect visuals. This deck comprises of total of thirty one slides with each slide explained in detail. Each template comprises of professional diagrams and layouts. Our professional PowerPoint experts have also included icons, graphs and charts for your convenience. All you have to do is DOWNLOAD the deck. Make changes as per the requirement. Yes, these PPT slides are completely customizable. Edit the colour, text and font size. Add or delete the content from the slide. And leave your audience awestruck with the professionally designed Risk Identification Powerpoint Presentation Slides complete deck.
Risk Mitigation Plan PowerPoint Presentation SlideSlideTeam
This document provides templates and examples for creating a risk management plan, including identifying risks, assessing risks, analyzing risks, developing risk response strategies, creating risk mitigation plans, and tracking risks. The templates include tables for a risk register, risk assessment scoring, risk analysis, risk response matrix, risk mitigation strategies, and risk control matrix. Examples are provided for how to populate each template to develop a comprehensive risk management plan.
This complete presentation has a set of thirtyseven slides to show your mastery of the subject. Use this ready-made PowerPoint presentation to present before your internal teams or the audience. All presentation designs in this Risk Mitigation Strategies Powerpoint Presentation Slides have been crafted by our team of expert PowerPoint designers using the best of PPT templates, images, data-driven graphs and vector icons. The content has been well-researched by our team of business researchers. The biggest advantage of downloading this deck is that it is fully editable in PowerPoint. You can change the colors, font and text without any hassle to suit your business needs.
This complete presentation has a set of thirty two slides to show your mastery of the subject. Use this ready-made PowerPoint presentation to present before your internal teams or the audience. All presentation designs in this Risk Analysis PowerPoint Presentation Slides have been crafted by our team of expert PowerPoint designers using the best of PPT templates, images, data-driven graphs and vector icons. The content has been well-researched by our team of business researchers. The biggest advantage of downloading this deck is that it is fully editable in PowerPoint. You can change the colors, font and text without any hassle to suit your business needs.
In this study we survey practices and supervisory expectations for stress testing (ST), in a credit risk framework for banking book exposures. We introduce and motivate ST; and discuss the function, supervisory requirements and expectations, credit risk parameters, interpretation results
with respect to ST. This includes a typology of ST (uniform testing, risk factor sensitivities, scenario analysis; and historical, statistical and hypothetical scenarios) and procedures for con-ducting ST. We conclude with two simple and practical stress testing examples, one a ratings migration based approach, and the other a top-down ARIMA modeling approach.
Mitigation Plan In Risk Management PowerPoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
All slides are completely editable and professionally designed by our team of expert PowerPoint designers. The presentation content covers all areas of Mitigation Plan In Risk Management Powerpoint Presentation Slides and is extensively researched. This ready-to-use deck comprises visually stunning PowerPoint templates, icons, visual designs, data-driven charts and graphs and business diagrams. The deck consists of a total of thirtynine slides. You can customize this presentation as per your branding needs. You can change the font size, font type, colors as per your requirement. Download the presentation, enter your content in the placeholders and present with confidence.
Risk Mitigation Plan Powerpoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
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Keep your audience glued to their seats with professionally designed PPT slides. This deck comprises of total of thirty two slides with creative visuals and well researched content. Our PowerPoint professionals have crafted this deck with appropriate diagrams, layouts, icons, graphs, charts and more. This content ready presentation deck is fully editable. Just click the DOWNLOAD button below. Change the colour, text and font size. You can also modify the content as per your need. This PowerPoint template is Google Slides compatible and is easily accessible. This easy to download PPT theme can be easily opened and saved in various formats like JPG, PDF, and PNG. https://bit.ly/3wQAWml
Systemic Risk Modeling - André Lucas, April 16 2014SYRTO Project
This document discusses challenges in modeling systemic risk and presents a new class of time series models for systemic risk modeling. It introduces a factor copula model that uses a multivariate skewed-t density with time-varying parameters to assess joint and conditional measures of financial sector risk. The model uses a conditional law of large numbers to efficiently compute risk measures without simulation for high-dimensional, non-Gaussian data. It also defines measures to analyze systemic influence and connectedness within the financial system.
Maintaining Credit Quality in Banks and Credit UnionsLibby Bierman
In this session, Sageworks presented different ways that people in the bank can curb credit risk in an effort to maintain and improve credit quality of the portfolio.
The document discusses tactics for managing credit risk and surviving an economic downturn. It outlines key topics like recognizing signs of a downturn and mitigating risk. Various reports and metrics are presented for tracking portfolio performance, monitoring for risk, and making adjustments to credit policies in response to changing economic conditions. Maintaining close observation of portfolio trends is presented as important for navigating a potential economic slowdown.
Download Risk Scorecard PowerPoint Presentation Slides to showcase planned methods of risk mitigation. This risk assessment process PowerPoint complete deck includes content ready slides such as risk management lifecycle, types of risks, risk categories, stakeholder’s management and engagement, risk appetite and tolerance, procedure, risk management plan, risk identification, risk register, risk assessment, risk analysis, risk response plan, risk response matrix, risk control matrix, risk items tracking, tools and practices and more. Get your audience focus on risk impact & profitability analysis, risk mitigations strategies, qualitative and quantitative risk analysis, etc. All slides are easy to customize. Users can edit these templates as per their requirements. Furthermore, the scorecard for risk management PPT slides can also be used for related topics such as enterprise risk management, threat management process, project risk management plan and many more. Demonstrate risk evaluation methods using corporate risk scorecard Presentation layout. Avoid inordinate delays with our Risk Scorecard PowerPoint Presentation Slides. Get it done in the allotted duration.
This document discusses using survival analysis to model customer churn. It explains what customer lifetime value is and why it is important. It then covers how survival analysis can be used to predict when customers will churn rather than just whether they will churn. The document outlines the methodology used, including data cleaning, defining churn, and graphing results. It also covers parametric survival models and evaluating different survival distributions. The conclusions state that survival analysis provides powerful insights into how attrition risk changes over time.
Bubbles, Crashes & the Financial Cyclepkconference
This document summarizes a presentation given by Sander van der Hoog and Herbert Dawid from Bielefeld University titled "Bubbles, Crashes & the Financial Cycle" given at the 12th International Post-Keynesian Conference in Kansas City in September 2014. The presentation outlines topics related to agent-based macroeconomics, Minsky's financial instability hypothesis, the effects of capital adequacy and reserve requirements on banking, and results from simulations of the Eurace@Unibi macroeconomic model exploring how financial constraints impact the amplitude of economic recessions and the activity of firms and banks.
The document discusses historical simulation (HS), a commonly used method for calculating value-at-risk (VaR). HS uses historical asset prices and today's portfolio weights to estimate potential future portfolio returns. It then calculates VaR as a percentile of these returns. The document compares HS to weighted historical simulation (WHS), which weights more recent returns more heavily. It also compares HS and a RiskMetrics model using data from the 1987 and 2008-2009 financial crises, finding HS responded more slowly to increasing risk.
Risk Management Plan PowerPoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
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1. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Identifying excessive credit growth
and leverage
Lucia Alessi 1 Carsten Detken2
1European Commission - Joint Research Centre
2European Central Bank
This work was carried out while Lucia Alessi was affiliated with the ECB. The views in this presentation are
those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the ECB or the European Commission.
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
2. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Aim of the paper
Early warning indicators for macropru instruments targeting credit
Excessive
credit
growth
and
leverage
Macropru
instruments
(CCBs, SRB, LR,
LTV-LTI caps)
TRIGGER
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
3. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Target variable
Systemic banking crises and ‘near misses’
Banking crises dataset by Expert Group:
• based on the HoR database compiled by the MaRs
• amended in order to include:
1. only systemic banking crises associated with a domestic
credit/financial cycle
2. periods in which in the absence of policy action or of an
external event that dampened the credit cycle a crisis as in
1. would likely have occurred
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
4. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Target variable
AT eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
BE eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
CY pppppppppppppppppeeeccccccc
DK pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccccccccccccccc pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccccccccc
EE pppppppppppppppppeeeccc eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
FI pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccccc eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
FR pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccc pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccccccccc
DE pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccc eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
GR pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccccccccccc
IE pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccccccccc
IT pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccc eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
LV pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccceeeeeeeeeeeee
LU eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
MT eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
NL pppppppppppppppppeeeccccccpppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccccccccc
PT pppppppppppppppppeeeccccc pppppppppppppppppeeeccccccccccccccccccccc
SK eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
SI pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccc pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccccccccccc
ES pppppppppppppppppeeeccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc pppppppppppppppppeeeccccccccccccccccccc
SE pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccc pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccceeeeeeeeeeee
GB ppppppppppppeeeccccccccc pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccc pppppppppppppppppeeecccccccccccccccccccccccccc
precrisis excluded crisis
12 1306 07 08 09 10 1100 01 02 03 04 0594 95 96 97 98 9988 89 90 91 92 9382 83 84 85 86 8776 77 78 79 80 8170 71 72 73 74 75
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
5. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Early warning indicators
• Credit related indicators, based on total credit and bank
credit, credit to households and non-financial corporations,
the debt service ratio and public debt
• Real estate indicators based on residential property prices,
incl. valuation measures
• Market-based indicators such as the short and long term
interest rates and equity prices
• Macroeconomic variables such as real GDP growth, M3,
real effective exchange rate, current account
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
6. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Classification trees
Is the minimum systolic blood
pressure over the initial 24 hour
period > 91 ?
NoYes
High riskIs age > 62.5?
NoYes
Is sinus tachyardia
present?
NoYes
High risk Low risk
Low risk
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
7. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Recursive partitioning
GINI(f) =
i,j
Cijfifj
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
8. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
The Random Forest
Bootstrap and aggregation of a multitude of trees, each grown
on a randomly selected set of indicators and observations.
⇓
Robust technique
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
9. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Random forest performance
AUROC=0.94, out-of-sample missclassification=7%
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
False Positive Rate
TruePositiveRate
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
11. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Early warning tree
Warning
crisis pr.= 1
7 obs.
HH credit/GDP
Bank credit/GDP
< 92
>54.5
> 92
<3.6 p.p.
Warning
crisis pr.= 0.62
63 obs.
No warning
crisis pr.= 0
227 obs.
No warning
crisis pr.= 0.07
375 obs.
Debt service ratio
> 10.6%
Debt service ratio
> 18%< 18%
No warning
crisis pr.= 0
18 obs.
Warning
crisis pr.= 1
5 obs.
M3 gap
< ‐0.2 p.p. > ‐0.2 p.p.
ST rate
House price
gap
No warning
crisis pr.= 0
226 obs.
< 10.6%
< ‐0.5%
Bank credit
growth
> 7.3%
> ‐0.5%
< 0.2 p.p. > 0.2 p.p.< 7.3%
No warning
crisis pr.= 0.25
4 obs.
Bank credit gap
>3.6 p.p. <54.5
No warning
crisis pr.= 0
12 obs.
Warning
crisis pr.= 0.9
139 obs.
< 8%
House price/
income
> 27 p.
> 8%
< 2 p.p. > 2 p.p.
< 27 p.
House price
growth
Basel gap
House price/
income
> ‐3 p.< ‐3 p.
No warning
crisis pr.= 0
189 obs.
HH credit/GDP
Equity price
growth
> 36 %< 36 %
WarningNo warning
crisis pr.= 0.75
8 obs.
crisis pr.= 0.08
83 obs.
Bank credit/
GDP
Bank credit/
GDP
House price/
income
crisis pr.= 0.1
31 obs.
No warning
crisis pr.= 0
5 obs.
Warning Warning
WarningNo warning
< 46.7 > 46.7
> 42.4< 42.4 > 98.5< 98.5
> ‐2 p.< ‐2 p.
No warning
crisis pr.= 0.97
38 obs.
crisis pr.= 0.33
12 obs.
crisis pr.= 0.75
4 obs.
crisis pr.= 0
7 obs.
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
12. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Evaluation metrics
Crisis No Crisis
Signal A B
No signal C D
θ = 2/3
TPR A
A+C 85%
FPR (Type II error) B
B+D 4%
Type I error C
A+C 15%
N2S B
B+D)/ A
A+C 5%
Loss θ C
A+C + (1 − θ) B
B+D 0.12
Usefulness min[θ; 1 − θ] − Loss 0.22
Rel. Usefulness Usefulness
min[θ;1−θ] 0.65
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
13. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Out-of-sample exercise
Imagine you were in mid-2006
Crisis No crisis
Warning FR, IE, ES, FI, IT
SE, DK, UK
No warning GR, PT, LV, AU, BE, LU, DE,
SI, NL EE, SK, MT, CY*
*Crisis started beyond prediction horizon.
Not classified in terminal nodes owing to lack of data.
AT BE CY DK EE FI FR DE GR IE IT LV LU MT NL PT SK SI ES SE GB
2006Q3 x x x x x x x x
2006Q4 x x x x x x x x
2007Q1 x x x x x x x x
2007Q2 x x x x x x x x
2007Q3 x x x x x x x x
2007Q4 x x x x x x x x x
2008Q1 x x x x x x x x x
2008Q2 x x x x x x x x x
2008Q3 x x x x x
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage
14. Intro Data Predictive model Results Out-of-sample Conclusion
Conclusion
• The Random Forest/Early Warning methodology can
become a useful quantitative tool to:
• spur discussion on country risks
• provide information on the most appropriate policy
instrument to address identified vulnerabilities
• Additional relevant (potentially country specific) information
can be included
Alessi/Detken - Identifying excessive credit growth and leverage