Cover image for Risk Management At The Top : A Guide to Risk and its Governance in Financial Institutions.
Risk Management At The Top : A Guide to Risk and its Governance in Financial Institutions.
Title:
Risk Management At The Top : A Guide to Risk and its Governance in Financial Institutions.
Author:
Laycock, Mark.
ISBN:
9781118497432
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (337 pages)
Series:
The Wiley Finance Series
Contents:
Risk Management at the Top -- Contents -- About the Author -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Boards -- 1.3 Why Now? -- 1.3.1 Governance Expectations -- 1.3.2 Technical Changes -- 1.4 Rest of the Book -- Further Reading -- PART I RISK OVERSIGHT -- 2 Risk - An Overview -- 2.1 Terminology -- 2.1.1 Definition of Risk -- 2.1.2 Risk -- 2.1.3 Uncertainty -- 2.1.4 Precautionary Principle -- 2.2 Role of Banks and Risk -- 2.2.1 In the Beginning -- 2.2.2 Where are We Now? -- 2.3 Sources of Risk and Uncertainty -- 2.3.1 External Sources of Risk and Uncertainty -- 2.3.2 Internal Sources of Risk and Uncertainty -- 2.3.3 Systemic Risk -- 2.4 Capital -- 2.4.1 Confidence Interval -- 2.4.2 Book Capital -- 2.4.3 Economic Capital -- 2.4.4 Regulatory Capital -- 2.5 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- 3 Risk Oversight -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Perspective -- 3.2.1 Bottom -- 3.2.2 Top -- 3.2.3 Middle -- 3.3 Models -- 3.4 Risk Framework -- 3.4.1 Three Lines of Defence -- 3.4.2 Risk Owners -- 3.4.3 Corporate Risk Management Functions -- 3.4.4 Chief Risk Officer -- 3.4.5 Policies, Standards and Procedures -- 3.5 Biases -- 3.6 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- 4 Risk Management -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.1.1 Definition of Risk Management -- 4.2 Terminology and Components -- 4.2.1 Cause and Effect -- 4.2.2 Exposure and Event -- 4.2.3 Effects and Consequences -- 4.3 Risk Management Cycle -- 4.3.1 Identify the Risk -- 4.3.2 Assess the Risk -- 4.3.3 Evaluate the Risk -- 4.3.4 Manage the Risk -- 4.3.5 Monitor and Review the Risk -- 4.3.6 Escalation and Reporting -- 4.4 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- 5 Risk Appetite -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Terminology and Concept -- 5.3 Stakeholders -- 5.4 Expressions of Risk Appetite -- 5.4.1 Board-level Risk Appetite Considerations -- 5.4.2 Cascading Risk Appetite Down the Firm.

5.4.3 Dynamic Aspects of Risk Appetite -- 5.5 Framework -- 5.6 Risk Reporting -- 5.7 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- 6 Risk Culture -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Terminology -- 6.2.1 Definitions and Descriptions of Risk Culture -- 6.2.2 Expressions of Risk Culture -- 6.2.3 The Individual -- 6.2.4 Groups and Teams -- 6.3 Assessing and Influencing Risk Culture -- 6.3.1 Assessing Risk Culture -- 6.3.2 Influencing Risk Culture -- 6.4 Monitoring Risk Culture -- 6.5 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- PART II SPECIFIC RISKS -- 7 Credit Risk -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Definition of Credit Risk -- 7.3 Framework -- 7.4 Risk Appetite Metrics -- 7.4.1 Simplest Metrics - Credit Exposure -- 7.4.2 Intermediate Metrics - Probability of Default -- 7.4.3 Complex Metrics - Loss Given Default -- 7.4.4 Economic Capital -- 7.5 Credit Risk Management -- 7.5.1 When Things are Running Smoothly -- 7.5.2 When Things are Not Running Smoothly -- 7.5.3 Reducing Credit Risk -- 7.6 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- 8 Market Risk -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Definition of Market Risk -- 8.3 Market Risk Framework -- 8.3.1 Roles in the Framework -- 8.3.2 Risk Appetite and Economic Capital -- 8.4 Market Risk Estimation -- 8.4.1 Simplest Metrics - Exposures and Stop-Loss -- 8.4.2 Intermediate Metrics - Risk Factors -- 8.4.3 Complex Metrics - Portfolio Simulation -- 8.4.4 Economic Capital -- 8.5 Market Risk Management -- 8.5.1 Performance Measurement -- 8.5.2 Back Testing -- 8.5.3 Market Liquidity of Positions -- 8.5.4 Discontinuities -- 8.5.5 Stress Testing -- 8.6 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- 9 Operational Risk -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Definition of Operational Risk -- 9.3 Operational Risk Framework -- 9.4 Operational Risk Estimation -- 9.4.1 Indicators -- 9.4.2 Models -- 9.5 Operational Risk Management -- 9.5.1 Operational Risk Management Objectives.

9.5.2 Sources of Risk Information -- 9.5.3 Operational Risk Focal Points -- 9.5.4 Risk Transfer -- 9.6 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- 10 Liquidity Risk -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Definition of Liquidity Risk -- 10.3 Liquidity Risk Framework -- 10.3.1 Roles in Funding Liquidity Risk Management -- 10.3.2 Cost of Funding -- 10.4 Liquidity Risk Measurement -- 10.4.1 Short Term -- 10.4.2 Very Short Term -- 10.4.3 Long Term -- 10.5 Liquidity Risk Management -- 10.5.1 Overview -- 10.5.2 Stress Testing -- 10.6 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- 11 Other Risks -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Reputational Risk -- 11.3 Strategic Risk -- 11.4 Business Risk -- 11.5 Other Market Risks -- 11.6 Model Risk -- 11.7 Supplier Risk -- 11.8 Resources -- 11.9 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- 12 Risk Interactions -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Risks as Frequency and Severity Drivers -- 12.3 Risk Interactions -- 12.3.1 Credit Risk with a Market Risk Severity Driver -- 12.3.2 Credit Risk with an Operational Risk Severity Driver -- 12.3.3 Market Risk or Operational Risk as the Severity Driver -- 12.3.4 Funding Liquidity Risk with an Operational Risk Severity Driver -- 12.4 Implications for Risk Management and Measurement -- 12.5 Issues to Consider -- Further Reading -- PART III REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT -- 13 Regulatory Environment -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Structure of Prudential Regulatory Process -- 13.2.1 Mapping the Regulators -- 13.2.2 Impact on Firms -- 13.3 Scope of Prudential Regulation -- 13.3.1 Pillar 1 - Minimum Capital Requirements -- 13.3.2 Pillar 2 - Supervisory Review Process -- 13.3.3 Pillar 3 - Market Discipline -- 13.4 Regulatory Influence -- Further Reading -- Disclaimer Regarding Excerpts from S&P Materials -- Index.
Abstract:
With over 30 years' experience of risk management in banks, Mark Laycock provides a comprehensive but succinct non-technical overview of risk and its governance in financial institutions. Bridging the gap between texts on governance and the increasingly technical aspects of risk management the book covers the main risk types experienced by banks - credit, market, operational and liquidity - outlines those risks before considering them from a governance perspective including the Board and Executive Management. Addressing terminology issues that can confuse dialogue, and by providing a bibliography alongside each chapter for more detailed discussion of the topic this book will ground readers with the knowledge they require to understand the unknown unknowns.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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