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Advanced Credit Risk Workshop
ANALYSIS FOR STRATEGIC APPLICATION: Credit Risk Track Excel Focused Technical Skill Development
2 DAY WORKSHOP
(Workshop is not being offered at this time)
Qualifies for CPD and 14 CPE Credits
INTRODUCTION
Analyzing creditors and credits in separation is the initial step in efficiently managing the institution’s capital available for loan underwriting. The purpose of this workshop is to analyze the various credit risk factors and how these risk factors can be measured, controlled, and reduced in financial institutions. The course examines the most efficient way credits can be assessed. This intensive and highly interactive course includes the latest practical and theoretical developments in credit risk analysis and management and offers practical case studies, group activities, and interactive Excel exercises to reinforce both the various concepts and the relationship among these concepts.We strongly encourage delegates to ask questions to maximize benefit and, as such, times may vary during the day from the printed schedule. There will be adequate time allocated for refreshment breaks, lunch and for delegates to network and discuss the issues being addressed.
Who should attend?
This intensive and interactive training course is designed for practitioners, with limited knowledge of credit and credit risk management. As its primary objective, the course aims to provide an understanding of corporate and retail credit risk.
What will you get out of this course?
Gain understanding in evaluating a company’s performance and capital structure using both qualitative and quantitative frameworks and tools
How to assess corporate financial and business performance based on a qualitative and quantitative analysis
Learn how ratings, indicators, and bond and CDS spreads price risk
The market view on a credit
Forecast future corporate financial and credit performance and repayment
Understand how to incorporate credit risk Value-at-Risk calculations
Practical demonstrations of the above will be provided throughout the workshop through interactive Excel spreadsheets that the delegates will be able to use after the course
COURSE OVERVIEW AND OUTLINE
For this intensive and highly interactive course, all delegates are strongly recommended to attend the workshop with a laptop computer loaded with Microsoft Excel.
Calculating default risk
Factors predicting default
Credit ratings, historical record, cumulative and marginal rates, transition probabilities, time horizon
INTERACTIVE GROUP SESSION: Manipulating credit transition matrices in Excel
Loss given default and default dependencies
Estimating recoveries and defaults, history and determinants of recovery rates
Market information to aid the recovery process
Correlations and other default dependency models
Empirical findings on default dependencies
INTERACTIVE GROUP SESSION: Combining market and credit risk information in a copula; fitting recovery functions to loan portfolio
Predicting default – structural models
Equity models: Merton and KMV credit monitor
Bond models: Credit spreads
INTERACTIVE GROUP SESSION: Comparing structural models to predict default
Credit risk portfolio models
CreditMetrics, CreditRisk+, and Moody’s KMV
Credit portfolio view
INTERACTIVE GROUP SESSION: Comparing different models
Analyzing credit portfolios
Exposure limits
Distribution of credit exposure
Calculating risk-adjusted performance measures for individual assets and portfolios
INTERACTIVE GROUP SESSION: Calculating portfolio risk-adjusted performance metrics; setting and measuring exposure limits
Stress-testing credit portfolios
The importance of stress-testing
Simulating stresses or replicating historical events
Qualitative considerations in stress-testing
Basel II and stress-testing
INTERACTIVE GROUP SESSION: Stress-testing a portfolio and analysis of portfolio performance metrics
Credit portfolio optimization and bank risk capital
Integrating credit risk, portfolio optimization and bank risk capital
Optimal allocating of risk capital
INTERACTIVE GROUP SESSION: Calculating bank risk capital in a dynamic framework
Calculating credit VaR
VaR as a risk-measurement tool
Estimating credit VaR from historical data
The impact of statistical distributions on VaR modeling
INTERACTIVE GROUP SESSION: Using Excel to calculate credit VaR for a por