Risk Management and Financial Institutions

Höfundur John C. Hull

Útgefandi Wiley Professional Development (P&T)

Snið ePub

Print ISBN 9781119932482

Útgáfa 6

Útgáfuár 2023

9.690 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Dedication
  • Business Snapshots
  • Preface
  • Ancillary Material
  • Acknowledgments
  • Chapter 1: Introduction: Risk‐Return Trade‐offs
  • 1.1 Risk vs. Return for Investors
  • 1.2 The Efficient Frontier
  • 1.3 The Capital Asset Pricing Model
  • 1.4 Arbitrage Pricing Theory
  • 1.5 Risk vs. Return for Companies
  • 1.6 Risk Management by Financial Institutions
  • 1.7 Credit Ratings
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Part One: Financial Institutions
  • Chapter 2: Banks
  • 2.1 Commercial Banking
  • 2.2 The Capital Requirements of a Small Commercial Bank
  • 2.3 Deposit Insurance
  • 2.4 Investment Banking
  • 2.5 Securities Trading
  • 2.6 Potential Conflicts of Interest in Banking
  • 2.7 Today’s Large Banks
  • 2.8 The Risks Facing Banks
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 3: Insurance Companies and Pension Plans
  • 3.1 Life Insurance
  • 3.2 Annuity Contracts
  • 3.3 Mortality Tables
  • 3.4 Longevity and Mortality Risk
  • 3.5 Property‐Casualty Insurance
  • 3.6 Health Insurance
  • 3.7 Moral Hazard and Adverse Selection
  • 3.8 Reinsurance
  • 3.9 Capital Requirements
  • 3.10 The Risks Facing Insurance Companies
  • 3.11 Regulation
  • 3.12 Pension Plans
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 4: Fund Managers
  • 4.1 Mutual Funds
  • 4.2 Exchange‐Traded Funds
  • 4.3 Active vs. Passive Management
  • 4.4 Regulation
  • 4.5 Hedge Funds
  • 4.6 Hedge Fund Strategies
  • 4.7 Hedge Fund Performance
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Part Two: Financial Markets
  • Chapter 5: Financial Instruments
  • 5.1 Long and Short Positions in Assets
  • 5.2 Derivatives Markets
  • 5.3 Plain Vanilla Derivatives
  • 5.4 Non‐Traditional Derivatives
  • 5.5 Exotic Options and Structured Products
  • 5.6 Risk Management Challenges
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 6: The OTC Derivatives Market
  • 6.1 A Reference Point: Exchange‐Traded Markets
  • 6.2 Clearing in OTC Derivatives Markets
  • 6.3 Post‐Crisis Regulatory Changes
  • 6.4 Impact of the Changes
  • 6.5 CCPs and Bankruptcy
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 7: Securitization and the Global Financial Crisis
  • 7.1 The U.S. Housing Market
  • 7.2 Securitization
  • 7.3 The Losses
  • 7.4 What Went Wrong?
  • 7.5 Lessons from the Global Financial Crisis
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 8: Volatility
  • 8.1 Definition of Volatility
  • 8.2 Implied Volatilities
  • 8.3 Are Daily Percentage Changes in Financial Variables Normal?
  • 8.4 The Power Law
  • 8.5 Monitoring Daily Volatility
  • 8.6 The Exponentially Weighted Moving Average Model
  • 8.7 The GARCH(1,1) Model
  • 8.8 Choosing between the Models
  • 8.9 Maximum Likelihood Methods
  • 8.10 Using GARCH(1,1) to Forecast Future Volatility
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 9: Correlations and Copulas
  • 9.1 Definition of Correlation
  • 9.2 Monitoring Correlation
  • 9.3 Correlation and Covariance Matrices
  • 9.4 Multivariate Normal Distributions
  • 9.5 Copulas
  • 9.6 Application to Loan Portfolios: Vasicek’s Model
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 10: Valuation and Scenario Analysis
  • 10.1 Volatility and Asset Prices
  • 10.2 Risk‐Neutral Valuation
  • 10.3 Scenario Analysis
  • 10.4 When Both Worlds Have to Be Used
  • 10.5 The Calculations in Practice
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Part Three: Market Risk
  • Chapter 11: Value at Risk and Expected Shortfall
  • 11.1 Definition of VaR
  • 11.2 Examples of the Calculation of VaR
  • 11.3 A Drawback of VaR
  • 11.4 Expected Shortfall
  • 11.5 Coherent Risk Measures
  • 11.6 Choice of Parameters for VaR and ES
  • 11.7 Marginal, Incremental, and Component Measures
  • 11.8 Euler’s Theorem
  • 11.9 Aggregating VaRs and ESs
  • 11.10 Back‐Testing
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 12: Historical Simulation and Extreme Value Theory
  • 12.1 The Methodology
  • 12.2 Accuracy of VaR
  • 12.3 Extensions
  • 12.4 Computational Issues
  • 12.5 Extreme Value Theory
  • 12.6 Applications of EVT
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 13: Model‐Building Approach
  • 13.1 The Basic Methodology
  • 13.2 Generalization
  • 13.3 The Four‐Index Example Revisited
  • 13.4 Extensions of the Basic Procedure
  • 13.5 Risk Weights and Weighted Sensitivities
  • 13.6 Non‐Linearity
  • 13.7 Model‐Building vs. Historical Simulation
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 14: Interest Rate Risk
  • 14.1 Types of Rates
  • 14.2 Calculating Risk Measures
  • 14.3 Principal Components Analysis
  • 14.4 The Management of Net Interest Income
  • 14.5 Duration
  • 14.6 Convexity
  • 14.7 Generalization
  • 14.8 Nonparallel Yield Curve Shifts
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 15: Derivatives Risk
  • 15.1 Delta
  • 15.2 Gamma
  • 15.3 Vega
  • 15.4 Theta
  • 15.5 Rho
  • 15.6 Calculating Greek Letters
  • 15.7 Taylor Series Expansions
  • 15.8 The Realities of Hedging Derivatives
  • 15.9 Hedging Exotic Options
  • 15.10 Scenario Analysis
  • 15.11 Approximate Analytical Results
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 16: Scenario Analysis and Stress Testing
  • 16.1 Generating the Scenarios
  • 16.2 Regulation
  • 16.3 What to Do with the Results
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Part Four: Credit Risk
  • Chapter 17: Estimating Default Probabilities
  • 17.1 Credit Ratings
  • 17.2 Historical Default Probabilities
  • 17.3 Recovery Rates
  • 17.4 Credit Default Swaps
  • 17.5 Credit Spreads
  • 17.6 Estimating Default Probabilities from Credit Spreads
  • 17.7 Comparison of Default Probability Estimates
  • 17.8 Using Equity Prices to Estimate Default Probabilities
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 18: xVAs
  • 18.1 Credit Exposure on Derivatives
  • 18.2 CVA
  • 18.3 The Impact of a New Transaction
  • 18.4 CVA Risk
  • 18.5 Wrong‐Way Risk
  • 18.6 DVA
  • 18.7 Some Simple Examples
  • 18.8 Other xVAs
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 19: Credit Value at Risk
  • 19.1 Ratings Transition Matrices
  • 19.2 Vasicek’s Model
  • 19.3 Credit Risk Plus
  • 19.4 Creditmetrics
  • 19.5 Credit Spread Risk
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Part Five: Other Risks
  • Chapter 20: Operational Risk
  • 20.1 Defining Operational Risk
  • 20.2 Types of Operational Risk
  • 20.3 Loss Severity and Loss Frequency
  • 20.4 The Standardized Measurement Approach
  • 20.5 Preventing Operational Risk Losses
  • 20.6 Allocation of Operational Risk Capital
  • 20.7 Use of Power Law
  • 20.8 Insurance
  • 20.9 Sarbanes–Oxley
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 21: Liquidity Risk
  • 21.1 Liquidity Trading Risk
  • 21.2 Liquidity Funding Risk
  • 21.3 Liquidity Black Holes
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 22: Model Risk Management
  • 22.1 Regulatory Guidance
  • 22.2 Models in Physics and Finance
  • 22.3 Simple Models: Expensive Mistakes
  • 22.4 Models for Pricing Actively Traded Products
  • 22.5 Models for Less Actively Traded Products
  • 22.6 Accounting
  • 22.7 What Makes a Successful Pricing Model?
  • 22.8 Model‐Building Missteps
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 23: Climate Risk, ESG, and Sustainability
  • 23.1 Climate Risk
  • 23.2 ESG
  • 23.3 Sustainability
  • 23.4 Greenwashing
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 24: Enterprise Risk Management
  • 24.1 Risk Appetite
  • 24.2 Risk Culture
  • 24.3 Identifying Major Risks
  • 24.4 Strategic Risk Management
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems  (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Part Six: Regulation
  • Chapter 25: Basel I, Basel II, and Solvency II
  • 25.1 The Reasons for Regulating Banks
  • 25.2 Bank Regulation Pre‐1988
  • 25.3 The 1988 BIS Accord
  • 25.4 The G‐30 Policy Recommendations
  • 25.5 Netting
  • 25.6 The 1996 Amendment
  • 25.7 Basel II
  • 25.8 Credit Risk Capital Under Basel II
  • 25.9 Operational Risk Capital Under Basel II
  • 25.10 Pillar 2: Supervisory Review
  • 25.11 Pillar 3: Market Discipline
  • 25.12 Solvency II
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 26: Basel II.5, Basel III, and Other Post-Crisis Changes
  • 26.1 Basel II.5
  • 26.2 Basel III
  • 26.3 Contingent Convertible Bonds
  • 26.4 Use of Standardized Approaches and SA-CCR
  • 26.5 Dodd–Frank Act
  • 26.6 Legislation in Other Countries
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 27: Fundamental Review of the Trading Book
  • 27.1 Background
  • 27.2 Standardized Approach
  • 27.3 Internal Models Approach
  • 27.4 Trading Book vs. Banking Book
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Question
  • Notes
  • Chapter 28: Economic Capital and RAROC
  • 28.1 Definition of Economic Capital
  • 28.2 Components of Economic Capital
  • 28.3 Shapes of the Loss Distributions
  • 28.4 Relative Importance of Risks
  • 28.5 Aggregating Economic Capital
  • 28.6 Allocation of Economic Capital
  • 28.7 Deutsche Bank’s Economic Capital
  • 28.8 RAROC
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Part Seven: Other Topics
  • Chapter 29: Financial Innovation
  • 29.1 Technological Advances
  • 29.2 Payment Systems
  • 29.3 Open Banking
  • 29.4 Lending
  • 29.5 Wealth Management
  • 29.6 InsurTech
  • 29.7 Regulation and Compliance
  • 29.8 How Should Financial Institutions Respond?
  • Summary
  • Further Reading
  • Practice Questions and Problems  (Answers at End of Book)
  • Further Questions
  • Notes
  • Chapter 30: Risk Management Mistakes to Avoid
  • 30.1 Risk Limits
  • 30.2 Managing the Trading Room
  • 30.3 Liquidity Risk
  • 30.4 Lessons for Nonfinancial Corporations
  • 30.5 A Final Point
  • Further Reading
  • Notes
  • Part Eight: Appendices
  • Appendix A: Compounding Frequencies for Interest Rates
  • A.1 Continuous Compounding
  • Note
  • Appendix B: Zero Rates, Forward Rates, and Zero‐Coupon Yield Curves
  • B.1 Bond Pricing
  • B.2 Bond Yields
  • B.3 Treasury Rates
  • B.4 Determining Treasury Zero Rates
  • Appendix C: Valuing Forward and Futures Contracts
  • Appendix D: Valuing Swaps
  • D.1 Floating Forward Rates
  • D.2 Currency Swaps
  • Note
  • Appendix E: Valuing European Options
  • Note
  • Appendix F: Valuing American Options
  • Note
  • Appendix G: Taylor Series Expansions
  • G.1 Functions of Two Variables
  • G.2 General Result
  • Appendix H: Eigenvectors and Eigenvalues
  • Note
  • Appendix I: Principal Components Analysis
  • Appendix J: Manipulation of Credit Transition Matrices
  • Note
  • Appendix K: Valuation of Credit Default Swaps
  • K.1 Marking to Market a CDS
  • Appendix L: Synthetic CDOs and Their Valuation
  • Note
  • Appendix M: SIMM
  • Note
  • Answers to Questions and Problems
  • Chapter 1
  • Chapter 2
  • Chapter 3
  • Chapter 4
  • Chapter 5
  • Chapter 6
  • Chapter 7
  • Chapter 8
  • Chapter 9
  • Chapter 10
  • Chapter 11
  • Chapter 12
  • Chapter 13
  • Chapter 14
  • Chapter 15
  • Chapter 16
  • Chapter 17
  • Chapter 18
  • Chapter 19
  • Chapter 20
  • Chapter 21
  • Chapter 22
  • Chapter 23
  • Chapter 24
  • Chapter 25
  • Chapter 26
  • Chapter 27
  • Chapter 28
  • Chapter 29
  • Glossary
  • RMFI Software
  • Getting Started
  • Next Steps
  • CDSs
  • CDOs
  • Equity Option Functions
  • Value at Risk
  • Definition of Greek Letters
  • Table for N(x) When x ≥ 0
  • Table for N(x) When x ≤ 0
  • Index
  • End User License Agreement

Additional information

Veldu vöru

Rafbók til eignar

Aðrar vörur

0
    0
    Karfan þín
    Karfan þín er tómAftur í búð