Praise for Credit Portfolio Management <P>"This book takes a complex subject and makes it accessible and practical. The discussion of economic capital is particularly relevant to any firm that wants to enhance value for its stakeholders. This is important reading for students, regulators, CFOs,
Credit Portfolio Management
✍ Scribed by Charles Smithson
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 354
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Praise for Credit Portfolio Management
"This book takes a complex subject and makes it accessible and practical. The discussion of economic capital is particularly relevant to any firm that wants to enhance value for its stakeholders. This is important reading for students, regulators, CFOs, and risk managers." –Charles A. Fishkin, Vice President–Firm Wide Risk, Fidelity Investments, and Board of Directors of the International Association of Financial Engineers (IAFE)
"This book comprehensively captures the framework supporting the entrepreneurial and innovative behavior taking hold among banks as the measures, models, and implementation strategies surrounding the business of managing credit portfolios continues to evolve. Charles Smithson’s insightful analysis provides a strong foundation for those wanting to move up the learning curve quickly. A ‘must read’ for credit portfolio managers and those who aspire to be!" –Loretta M. Hennessey, Senior Vice President, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
"The path to effectively managing credit risk begins with reliable data on default probabilities and loss given default. Charles Smithson’s book is an excellent resource for information on sources of data for credit portfolio management, as well as a readable framework for understanding the entire credit portfolio management process." –Stuart Braman, Managing Director, Standard & Poor’s
Numerous market factors have forced financial institutions to change the way they manage their portfolio of credit assets. Evidence of this change can be seen in the rapid growth of secondary loan trading, credit derivatives, and loan securitization. Less obvious–but far more important–is the fact that these institutions, primarily banks, are abandoning the traditional transaction-by-transaction "originate-and-hold" approach, in favor of the "efficient portfolio approach" of an investor.
In Credit Portfolio Management, bestselling author and credit expert Charles Smithson clearly defines the most pressing concerns within this evolving arena and provides solid guidance to overcome even the most daunting credit portfolio challenges. Divided into three equally informative sections . . .
I) The credit portfolio management process II) Tools to manage a portfolio of credit assets III) Capital attribution and allocation
. . . this comprehensive guide covers a wide range of issues that credit professionals–from risk managers to derivative dealers and investors–must understand.
Market realities have changed the way credit portfolios must be managed, and that means you have to change too–or get left behind. Filled with up-to-the-minute tools and techniques, illustrative charts and graphs, and recent industry studies and surveys, Credit Portfolio Management will upgrade your skills and enhance your understanding of this unique financial field.
✦ Table of Contents
Credit Portfolio
Management......Page 5
Copyright......Page 6
Preface......Page 9
Contents......Page 11
THE CREDIT FUNCTION IS CHANGING......Page 15
CAPITAL IS THE KEY......Page 20
ECONOMIC CAPITAL......Page 22
REGULATORY CAPITAL......Page 25
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER 1: A Credit Portfolio Model Inside the IRB Risk Weights......Page 35
NOTE......Page 37
PART One
The Credit Portfolio
Management Process......Page 39
MODERN PORTFOLIO THEORY......Page 41
CHALLENGES IN APPLYING MODERN PORTFOLIO THEORY TO PORTFOLIOS OF CREDIT ASSETS......Page 48
MODELING PROCESS......Page 52
NOTE......Page 54
PROBABILITIES OF DEFAULT......Page 55
RECOVERY AND UTILIZATION IN THE EVENT OF DEFAULT......Page 106
CORRELATION OF DEFAULTS......Page 116
NOTES......Page 121
CHAPTER 4
Credit Portfolio Models......Page 123
STRUCTURAL MODELS......Page 124
EXPLICIT FACTOR MODELS......Page 147
ACTUARIAL MODELS......Page 155
ANALYTICAL COMPARISON OF THE CREDIT PORTFOLIO MODELS......Page 162
EMPIRICAL COMPARISON OF THE CREDIT PORTFOLIO MODELS......Page 167
NOTES......Page 175
DEFAULT CORRELATION......Page 176
FACILITY VALUATION5......Page 177
GENERATING THE PORTFOLIO VALUE DISTRIBUTION8......Page 188
OUTPUTS......Page 190
NOTES......Page 192
PART Two
Tools to Manage a
Portfolio of Credit Assets......Page 195
PRIMARY SYNDICATION MARKET......Page 197
SECONDARY LOAN MARKET......Page 205
NOTE......Page 206
TAXONOMY OF CREDIT DERIVATIVES......Page 207
THE CREDIT DERIVATIVES MARKET......Page 215
USING CREDIT DERIVATIVES TO MANAGE A PORTFOLIO OF CREDIT ASSETS......Page 217
PRICING CREDIT DERIVATIVES......Page 223
NOTES......Page 238
ELEMENTS OF A CDO......Page 239
¡° TRADITIONAL¡± AND ¡° SYNTHETIC¡± CDO STRUCTURES......Page 243
APPLICATIONS OF CDOs......Page 247
TO WHAT EXTENT AND WHY ARE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS USING SECURITIZATIONS?......Page 250
REGULATORY TREATMENT......Page 251
NOTE......Page 254
PART Three
Capital Attribution
and Allocation......Page 255
MEASURING TOTAL ECONOMIC CAPITAL......Page 257
ATTRIBUTING CAPITAL TO BUSINESS UNITS......Page 261
ATTRIBUTING CAPITAL TO TRANSACTIONS......Page 266
PERFORMANCE MEASURES—THE NECESSARY
PRECONDITION TO CAPITAL ALLOCATION......Page 272
OPTIMIZING THE ALLOCATION OF CAPITAL......Page 281
NOTES......Page 283
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER 8:Quantifying Operational Risk1......Page 284
FACTOR APPROACHES......Page 288
ACTUARIAL APPROACHES......Page 289
NOTES......Page 290
APPENDIX
Statistics for Credit Portfolio Management Mattia Filiaci......Page 291
BASIC STATISTICS......Page 292
APPLICATIONS OF BASIC STATISTICS......Page 320
IMPORTANT PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS......Page 328
NOTES......Page 338
References......Page 341
Index......Page 347
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