Cover image for Risk Management in Banking.
Risk Management in Banking.
Title:
Risk Management in Banking.
Author:
Bessis, Joël.
ISBN:
9781118660188
Personal Author:
Edition:
4th ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (379 pages)
Series:
Wiley Finance
Contents:
Risk Management in Banking -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- About the Author -- 1: Risks and Risk Management -- 1.1 UNCERTAINTY, RISK AND EXPOSURE TO RISK -- 1.2 BROAD CLASSES OF FINANCIAL RISK -- 1.2.1 Credit Risk -- 1.2.2 Market Risk -- 1.2.3 Liquidity Risk -- 1.2.4 Interest Rate Risk -- 1.2.5 Foreign Exchange Risk -- 1.2.6 Solvency Risk -- 1.2.7 Operational Risk -- 1.3 BUSINESS LINES IN BANKING -- 1.4 BANKING REGULATIONS AND ACCOUNTING STANDARDS -- 1.5 RISK MANAGEMENT -- 1.5.1 Motivations -- 1.5.2 The Risk Processes -- 1.5.2.1 Credit Risk Limits and Delegations -- 1.5.2.2 Market Risk and Trading Activities -- 1.5.3 Risk Management Organization and Roles -- 1.5.3.1 The Risk Department and the ``Three Lines of Defense ́́Model -- 1.5.3.2 The Asset and Liability Management Department -- 1.5.3.3 Enterprise-wide Risk Management (ERM) -- 2: Banking Regulations Overview -- 2.1 REGULATION PRINCIPLES -- 2.2 CAPITAL ADEQUACY -- 2.3 SOME LESSONS OF THE FINANCIAL CRISIS -- 2.3.1 Liquidity -- 2.3.2 Fair Value -- 2.3.3 Solvency -- 2.3.4 Pro-cyclicality -- 2.3.5 Securitizations and Contagion of Credit Risk -- 2.3.6 Rating Agencies and Credit Enhancers -- 2.4 THE RESPONSES OF REGULATORS TO THE FINANCIAL CRISIS -- 3: Balance Sheet Management and Regulations -- 3.1 THE NEW REGULATORY RATIOS -- 3.1.1 Capital Adequacy -- 3.1.2 The Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) -- 3.1.3 The Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR) -- 3.1.4 The Leverage Ratio -- 3.2 COMPLIANCE OF A COMMERCIAL BALANCE SHEET: EXAMPLE -- 3.2.1 Capital Base -- 3.2.2 Risk Weights, Asset Mix and Capital -- 3.2.3 Compliance with NSFR -- 3.2.4 LCR Compliance -- 3.3 CREATION OF VALUE -- 4: Liquidity Management and Liquidity Gaps -- 4.1 LIQUIDITY AND LIQUIDITY RISK -- 4.1.1 Liquidity and Financing -- 4.1.2 Liquidity Risk in the Banking Book -- 4.2 LIQUIDITY GAP TIME PROFILES -- 4.3 TYPES OF LIQUIDITY GAPS.

4.4 MANAGING INCREMENTAL GAPS -- 4.5 DYNAMIC LIQUIDITY GAPS -- 4.6 FUNDING LIQUIDITY MANAGEMENT -- 4.7 LIQUIDITY CRISES AND STRESS SCENARIOS -- 5: Interest Rate Gaps -- 5.1 INTEREST RATE RISK -- 5.1.1 Interest Rate Risk, the Term Structure and Mismatch Risk -- 5.2 INTEREST RATE GAPS -- 5.3 CALCULATIONS OF INTEREST RATE GAP -- 5.3.1 Calculation of Interest Rate Gaps -- 5.3.2 Mapping Interest Rates to Selected Risk Factors -- 5.3.3 Sample Gap Reports -- 5.4 THE GAP MODEL -- 5.5 NET INTEREST INCOME AND INTEREST RATE GAPS -- 5.6 GAP MANAGEMENT AND HEDGING -- 5.7 LIMITATIONS OF INTEREST RATE GAPS -- 5.7.1 Customers' Rates -- 5.7.2 Regulated Rates -- 5.7.3 Embedded Options -- 5.8 APPENDIX: GAPS AND INTEREST RATE SENSITIVITY -- 6: Hedging and Gap Management -- 6.1 THE TRADE-OFFS OF GAP MANAGEMENT -- 6.2 MANAGING INTEREST RATE GAPS WITH INTEREST RATE DERIVATIVES -- 6.3 MANAGING INTEREST RATE GAPS -- 6.4 SETTING LIMITS TO GAPS -- 6.5 HEDGING THE VARIATIONS OF THE TERM STRUCTURE OF INTEREST RATES (CASE STUDY) -- 6.6 HEDGING BUSINESS RISK AND INTEREST RATE RISK -- 7: Economic Value of the Banking Book -- 7.1 ECONOMIC VALUE AND ITS SENSITIVITY -- 7.2 ECONOMIC VALUE AND NET INTEREST INCOME -- 7.2.1 Sample Bank Balance Sheet -- 7.3 THE SENSITIVITY OF ECONOMIC VALUE TO INTEREST RATES -- 7.3.1 Sensitivity of Fixed Income Assets or Debts -- 7.3.2 Sensitivity of Economic Value and Duration Gaps -- 7.3.3 Behavior of Value with Shocks on Interest Rates -- 7.4 APPENDIX: CONVEXITY -- 8: Convexity Risk in Banking -- 8.1 CONVEXITY RISK AND ECONOMIC VALUE -- 8.2 AN EXTENDED FRAMEWORK FOR STOCHASTIC CASH FLOWS: VALUATION -- 8.2.1 Customers' Rate Models -- 8.2.2 Volume Models -- 8.2.3 Interest Rate Models -- 8.2.4 A Comprehensive Framework -- 8.3 APPENDIX: THE VALUE OF CONVEXITY -- 9: Convexity Risk: the Case of Mortgages -- 9.1 THE CONVEXITY RISK OF MORTGAGES.

9.1.1 Mortgages: Runoff Function -- 9.1.2 Optional Hedges -- 9.2 THE VALUATION OF THE PREPAYMENT OPTION AND ITS PRICING -- 9.2.1 Payoff of Prepayment -- 9.2.2 Payoff of Prepayment with Immediate Exercise -- 9.2.3 Modeling Prepayments -- 9.2.4 The ``Binomial ́́Model of Short-term Interest Rates -- 9.2.5 Valuation of the Loan with all Interest Rate Scenarios -- 9.2.6 The Payoffs from the Prepayment Option -- 9.2.7 Pricing the Option: the Option-adjusted Spread -- 9.3 APPENDIX 1: VALUATION OF A BOND USING AN INTEREST RATE TREE -- 9.4 APPENDIX 2: CALIBRATION OF THE BINOMIAL TREE -- 10: Funds Transfer Pricing Systems -- 10.1 INTERNAL FUND PRICING SYSTEMS -- 10.2 FUNDS TRANSFER PRICING IN THE BANKING BOOK -- 10.2.1 Transfers of Funds -- 10.2.2 The Allocation of Net Interest Income -- 10.3 ECONOMIC TRANSFER PRICES IN THE BANKING BOOK -- 10.3.1 Using Market Rates as Benchmarks -- 10.3.2 Transfer Prices for Loans -- 10.3.3 Transfer Prices for Resources -- 10.3.4 Transferring Liquidity and Interest Rate Risks to the ALM Books -- 10.3.5 Economic and Commercial Transfer Prices -- 10.4 RISK-BASED PRICING: LENDING -- 11: Returns, Random Shocks and Value-At-Risk -- 11.1 VALUE-AT-RISK -- 11.2 RANDOM SHOCKS AS ASSET RETURNS -- 11.3 STOCHASTIC PROCESSES -- 11.4 MODELING RANDOM SHOCKS -- 11.5 VaR CALCULATION FOR A SINGLE ASSET -- 11.6 DISTRIBUTION OF VALUE UNDER NORMAL RETURNS -- 11.7 FROM SHOCKS ON RISK FACTORS TO SHOCKS ON ASSET VALUE -- 11.8 APPENDIX 1: CONTINUOUS RETURNS AS LIMIT OF DISCRETE RETURNS -- 11.9 APPENDIX 2: COMMON PROCESSES -- 11.9.1 General Form of Processes -- 11.9.2 The Stock Price Process -- 11.9.3 The Mean-reverting Process and Interest Rates -- 11.9.4 The ``Rare Event ́́Process and Defaults -- 12: Portfolio Risk and Factor Models -- 12.1 PORTFOLIO RETURN VOLATILITY, CORRELATIONS AND COVARIANCES -- 12.2 FACTOR MODELS -- 12.2.1 A Single-factor Model.

12.2.2 Multi-factor Models -- 12.3 SENSITIVITIES OF COMMON INSTRUMENTS -- 12.3.1 Bonds and Loans -- 12.3.2 Options -- 12.3.3 Forward Contracts and Interest Rate Swaps -- 12.4 NON-LINEAR INSTRUMENTS -- 12.5 VOLATILITY OF THE PORTFOLIO RETURN -- 12.6 CLOSED-FORM MATRIX FORMULAS FOR THE VOLATILITY OF THE PORTFOLIO RETURN AND FOR VaR -- 12.7 APPENDIX 1: CORRELATION AND VOLATILITY OF A SUM OF RANDOM VARIABLES -- 12.8 APPENDIX 2: MAPPING AN INSTRUMENT TO RISK FACTORS -- 13: Delta-Normal Var and Historical Var -- 13.1 DELTA-NORMAL VaR -- 13.1.1 A Forward Foreign Exchange Contract -- 13.1.2 The Framework of Delta-normal VaR -- 13.1.3 Deriving Sensitivities -- 13.1.4 Volatility and Delta-normal VaR of the Forward Value -- 13.1.5 Limits of the Delta-normal VaR -- 13.2 HISTORICAL VaR: FORWARD CONTRACT EXAMPLE -- 14: Extensions of Traditional Var -- 14.1 E-VaR OR EXPECTED SHORTFALL -- 14.1.1 Calculation of E-VaR -- 14.1.2 Property of E-VaR -- 14.2 MONTE CARLO SIMULATIONS -- 14.2.1 Normal Distributions -- 14.2.2 Simulations of Random Variables -- 14.2.3 Market Simulations of Non-normal Variables -- 14.3 APPENDIX: CHOLESKY DECOMPOSITION -- 15: Volatility -- 15.1 VOLATILITY -- 15.2 EXPONENTIALLY WEIGHTED MOVING AVERAGE MODEL (EWMA) -- 15.3 GARCH MODELS -- 15.4 MAXIMUM LIKELIHOOD METHODOLOGY -- 15.5 ESTIMATING EWMA VOLATILITY -- 16: Simulation of Interest Rates -- 16.1 INTEREST RATES AND FACTOR MODELS -- 16.2 MODELING THE TERM STRUCTURE OF INTEREST RATES WITH PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS -- 16.3 INTEREST RATE SIMULATIONS -- 16.4 APPLICATION TO MARKET VaR -- 16.5 SIMULATIONS OF INTEREST RATES FOR THE BANKING BOOK -- 17: Market Risk Regulations -- 17.1 THE MARKET RISK REGULATIONS AS OF JUNE 2006 -- 17.1.1 The Standardized Approach -- 17.1.2 The Internal Model Approach -- 17.1.3 Back-testing Value-at-Risk -- 17.2 REVISION TO THE MARKET RISK FRAMEWORK (2011).

17.2.1 Internal Model Approach -- 17.2.2 Securitizations and Credit Products -- 17.2.3 Specific and Incremental Risk Charge -- 17.2.4 Overall Capital Charge Revisions -- 17.2.5 Counterparty Credit Risk and Credit Value Adjustment (CVA) -- 17.3 REVISIONS TO THE BASEL 2 MARKET RISK FRAMEWORK -- 17.3.1 The Trading Book/Banking Book Boundary -- 17.3.2 Treatment of Credit-related Products -- 17.3.3 Approach to Risk Measurement -- 17.3.4 Incorporation of the Risk of Market Illiquidity -- 17.3.5 Treatment of Hedging and Diversification -- 17.3.6 Revised Standardized Approach -- 17.3.7 Internal Model Approach -- 17.3.8 Back-testing the VaR -- 18: Credit Risk -- 18.1 CREDIT RISK COMPONENTS -- 18.1.1 Default Event -- 18.1.2 Default Probability and Default Event -- 18.1.3 Exposure and Exposure Risk -- 18.1.4 Recovery Risk and Loss Given Default -- 18.1.5 Credit Risk Mitigation: Collateral -- 18.1.6 Credit Risk Mitigation: Third Party Guarantee -- 18.2 CREDIT RISK MODELING -- 18.3 LOSS DISTRIBUTIONS FOR CREDIT RISK -- 19: Credit Risk Data -- 19.1 DEFAULT STATISTICS -- 19.1.1 Annual Default Rates -- 19.1.2 Cumulative Default Rates -- 19.2 RECOVERY STATISTICS -- 19.3 TRANSITION MATRICES -- 19.4 CUMULATIVE AND MARGINAL DEFAULT PROBABILITIES -- 19.5 MIGRATION MATRICES AND CUMULATIVE PROBABILITIES -- 20: Scoring Models and Credit Ratings -- 20.1 SCORING -- 20.1.1 Scoring Functions -- 20.1.2 Logit Models -- 20.1.3 Scoring in Retail Banking: Behavioral versus Origination Models -- 20.1.4 Implementation of Scoring in Retail Banking -- 20.1.4.1 Comparing Attributes for Defaulters and Non-defaulters -- 20.1.4.2 Non-linear Relationships between Attributes and Credit Standing -- 20.1.4.3 Scoring Models and Default Frequencies -- 20.2 ACCURACY OF SCORING MODELS: THE ``CAP ́́-- 20.3 CREDIT RATINGS -- 20.3.1 External and Internal Credit Ratings.

20.3.2 The Bank's Counterparties.
Abstract:
The seminal guide to risk management, streamlined and updated Risk Management in Banking is a comprehensive reference for the risk management industry, covering all aspects of the field. Now in its fourth edition, this useful guide has been updated with the latest information on ALM, Basel 3, derivatives, liquidity analysis, market risk, structured products, credit risk, securitizations, and more. The new companion website features slides, worked examples, a solutions manual, and the new streamlined, modular approach allows readers to easily find the information they need. Coverage includes asset liability management, risk-based capital, value at risk, loan portfolio management, capital allocation, and other vital topics, concluding with an examination of the financial crisis through the utilisation of new views such as behavioural finance and nonlinearity of risk. Considered a seminal industry reference since the first edition's release, Risk Management in Banking has been streamlined for easy navigation and updated to reflect the changes in the field, while remaining comprehensive and detailed in approach and coverage. Students and professionals alike will appreciate the extended scope and expert guidance as they: Find all "need-to-know" risk management topics in a single text Discover the latest research and the new practices Understand all aspects of risk management and banking management See the recent crises - and the lessons learned - from a new perspective Risk management is becoming increasingly vital to the banking industry even as it grows more complex. New developments and advancing technology continue to push the field forward, and professionals need to stay up-to-date with in-depth information on the latest practices. Risk Management in Banking provides a comprehensive reference to the most current state of the industry, with

complete information and expert guidance.
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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