Bugár Gyöngyi

Market and Credit Risk Management

Collateralised Debt Obligation (CDO)

Collateralised Debt Obligations (CDOs) have already been discussed in the context of the crisis that erupted in the summer of 2007. However, it is important to stress that not all CDOs can be considered as credit derivatives. For example, a CDO, namely a collateralised loan obligation (CLO), which is the result of the securitisation of loans, is not a credit derivative. A CDO is a credit derivative only if its building blocks are credit default swaps (CDSs) or other credit derivatives. This type of collateralised debt obligation is called a synthetic CDO.

Tartalomjegyzék

Market and Credit Risk Management
Copyright Page
Preface
Introduction
chevron_rightThe concept of risk
chevron_rightTypes of financial risk
chevron_rightThe need for risk management
chevron_rightRisk measures
chevron_rightValue-At-Risk (VaR) and its estimation
chevron_rightCoherent risk measures
- How High is the Risk?
- chevron_rightADEH Axioms
Conditional value-at-risk (CVaR)
chevron_rightExpected shortfall (ES) and the Basel framework
- A Milestone in Basel III
- chevron_rightValidation of Internal Market Risk Model
chevron_rightMeasuring credit risk
chevron_rightCopulas as general dependency measures
- Definition of Copula
- chevron_rightSome Notable Copulas
  - Gaussian copula
  - Archimedean Copulas
- Copulas in Risk Modelling
chevron_rightManaging market risk
- chevron_rightInstruments for Managing Interest Rate Risk
  - Forward Rate Agreement (FRA)
  - Interest Rate Swap
- chevron_rightTechniques of Managing Exchange Rate Risk
chevron_rightManaging credit risk with credit derivatives
References

Kiadó: Akadémiai Kiadó

Online megjelenés éve: 2023

ISBN: 978 963 454 857 7

Gazdaság

International credit crunch, Mexican peso crisis, Asian crisis, sub-prime mortgage crisis... It is enough to think back to the financial crises of the last few decades to see why risk management is essential in the economy. This book will introduce the reader to the basics of financial risk management and the tools for managing market and credit risk. However, the book is not only for those who are starting to be familiar with risk management. Its middle section, where the author describes the various risk indicators and measures, should also provide interesting information for professionals. Particularly commendable that Gyöngyi Bugár guiding us with thematically structured practical examples through this dynamically evolving field.

Bálint Zsoldos - Credit risk analyst of an international investment bank

Hivatkozás: https://mersz.hu/bugar-market-and-credit-risk-management//

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