Discussion of “Banks’ Risk Exposures” by Juliane Begenau, Monika Piazzesi and Martin Schneider October 11, 2013 Cambridge MA Macroeconomic Financial Modeling.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Interest Rates Chapter 4.
Advertisements

Introduction CreditMetrics™ was launched by JP Morgan in 1997.
Class Business Upcoming Groupwork Course Evaluations.
Determinants of Asset Backed Security Prices in Crisis Periods William Perraudin & Shi Wu Comments by: Stephen Schaefer London Business School Conference.
Interest Rate Risk. Money Market Interest Rates in HK & US.
1 16-Option Valuation. 2 Pricing Options Simple example of no arbitrage pricing: Stock with known price: S 0 =$3 Consider a derivative contract on S:
8.1 Credit Risk Lecture n Credit Ratings In the S&P rating system AAA is the best rating. After that comes AA, A, BBB, BB, B, and CCC The corresponding.
The Oxford Guide to Financial Modeling by Ho & Lee Chapter 3. Bond Market: The Bond Model The Oxford Guide to Financial Modeling Thomas S. Y. Ho and Sang.
Interest Rate Risk Chapter 7
Credit Risk: Estimating Default Probabilities
Chapter 11 Bond Yields and Prices. Learning Objectives Calculate the price of a bond. Explain the bond valuation process. Calculate major bond yield measures,
Method 3: Pricing of Coupon Bond Pricing of coupon bond without knowing the yield to maturity.
CHAPTER 4 Background on Traded Instruments. Introduction Market risk: –the possibility of losses resulting from unfavorable market movements. –It is the.
Week 5 Options: Pricing. Pricing a call or a put (1/3) To price a call or a put, we will use a similar methodology as we used to price the portfolio of.
Chapter 7 Valuation Concepts © 2005 Thomson/South-Western.
Pricing an Option The Binomial Tree. Review of last class Use of arbitrage pricing: if two portfolios give the same payoff at some future date, then they.
Fixed Income Derivatives Immunization Strategies MGT 4850 Spring 2009 University of Lethbridge.
CHAPTER 15 The Term Structure of Interest Rates. Information on expected future short term rates can be implied from the yield curve The yield curve is.
17-Swaps and Credit Derivatives
Chapter 11 Weighted Average Cost of Capital  The Cost of Capital  Components of the Cost of Capital  Weighting the Components  Adjusting the Debt Component.
Chapter 8 Valuing Bonds. 8-2 Chapter Outline 8.1 Bond Cash Flows, Prices, and Yields 8.2 Dynamic Behavior of Bond Prices 8.3 The Yield Curve and Bond.
Chapter 23 Credit Risk Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 8th Edition, Copyright © John C. Hull 2012.
Credit Risk Chapter 20.
Fixed-income securities. A variety of fixed-income securities, I Interest-bearing bank deposit: (1) saving account, (2) certificate of deposit (CD, a.
1 Finance School of Management Objective Explain the principles of bond pricing Understand the features that affect bond prices Chapter 8. Valuation of.
1 Calculating the Cost of Capital Three steps to calculate it: 1.Find the required rate of return on each kind of security the firm has issued 2.Find the.
Fixed Income Analysis Week 2 Measuring yields and returns
Financial Risk Management of Insurance Enterprises Valuing Interest Rate Options and Swaps.
Financial Risk Management of Insurance Enterprises Valuing Interest Rate Options.
Chapter 11 Managing Fixed-Income Investments Irwin/McGraw-hill © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 1998 Managing Fixed Income Securities: Basic Strategies.
Class #6, Chap 9 1.  Purpose: to understand what duration is, how to calculate it and how to use it.  Toolbox: Bond Pricing Review  Duration  Concept.
Introduction to swaps Steven C. Mann M.J. Neeley School of Business Texas Christian University incorporating ideas from “Teaching interest rate and currency.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 16 Managing Bond Portfolios.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 8 Valuing Bonds.
Advanced Risk Management I Lecture 1 Market Risk.
Intermediate Investments F3031 Passive v. Active Bond Management Passive – assumes that market prices are fairly set and rather than attempting to beat.
1 CHAPTER TWO: Time Value of Money and Term Structure of Interest.
Chapter 8 Jones, Investments: Analysis and Management
1 Bond Portfolio Management Term Structure Yield Curve Expected return versus forward rate Term structure theories Managing bond portfolios Duration Convexity.
Credit Risk Chapter 22 1 Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 7th Edition, Copyright © John C. Hull 2008.
CHAPTER ELEVEN Bond Yields and Prices CHAPTER ELEVEN Bond Yields and Prices Cleary / Jones Investments: Analysis and Management.
Yield Curve and Term Structure of Interest Rate. Base rate of interest –US Treasuries are “safer” than any other (US) debt security free of credit risk.
Ephraim CLARK, MODELLING AND MEASURING SOVEREIGN CREDIT RISK by Professor Ephraim Clark.
Lecture 5 Valuing Bonds Professor Paul Howe. Professor Paul Howe.5-2 Lecture Outline 5.1 Bond Cash Flows, Prices, and Yields 5.2 Dynamic Behavior of Bond.
Bond Yields and Prices Chapter 17
Credit Risk Losses and Credit VaR
Class Business Upcoming Homework. Duration A measure of the effective maturity of a bond The weighted average of the times (periods) until each payment.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Managing Bond Portfolios CHAPTE R 10.
Stock & Bond Valuation Professor XXXXX Course Name / Number.
CHAPTER 5 CREDIT RISK 1. Chapter Focus Distinguishing credit risk from market risk Credit policy and credit risk Credit risk assessment framework Inputs.
KMV Model.
THE ARBITRAGE-FREE VALUATION FRAMEWORK CHAPTER 8 © 2016 CFA Institute. All rights reserved.
Interest Rates Chapter 4. Interest Rate Defines the amount of money a borrower promises to pay a lender. –Mortgage rates, deposit rates, prime borrowing.
Chapter 27 Credit Risk.
Insurance IFRS Seminar Hong Kong, December 1, 2016 Eric Lu
Insurance IFRS Seminar Hong Kong, August 3, 2015 Eric Lu Session 18
Financial Risk Management of Insurance Enterprises
9. Other Risks and the Value of Cash Flows
INVESTMENT ANALYSIS & PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT
Interest Rate Risk Chapter 9
Chapter 8 Valuing Bonds.
CHAPTER NINE The Investment Function in Banking and Financial Services Management
Managing Bond Portfolios
Lecture Presentation Software to accompany Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management Seventh Edition by Frank K. Reilly & Keith C. Brown Chapter.
Risk Measurement and Management
Credit Default Swaps at FAB Part 1:
Credit Default Swaps at FAB Part 2:
Credit Default Swaps at FAB Part 2:
Credit Default Swaps at FNB Part 1:
Principles of Macroeconomics
Presentation transcript:

Discussion of “Banks’ Risk Exposures” by Juliane Begenau, Monika Piazzesi and Martin Schneider October 11, 2013 Cambridge MA Macroeconomic Financial Modeling and Macroeconomic Fragility Conference Jonathan A. Parker

Outline 1.Summary of the method in the paper with interpretation 2.Some comments/critiques 3.What would we like to know? Jonathan A. Parker, October 2013 Macroeconomic Financial Modeling and Macroeconomic Fragility Conference Page 2

1. Summary of the method 1.Affine bond pricing model. Prices bonds: Equations: –Specify assets in replicating portfolio, estimate time series dynamics –Estimate current risk-free rate as a function of f t and expectation and risk price for credit-risky rate –Solve for replicating portfolio weights for different horizons, ratings & through the yield curve Jonathan A. Parker, October 2013 Macroeconomic Financial Modeling and Macroeconomic Fragility Conference Page 3

Method 2.Calculate market value of bank assets as reported in the call reports –Short term assets, market value  face value –Loans, observe binned by maturity, price as if bonds with credit ratings determined by risk weights –Securities: use maturity bins, price as if zero coupon bonds with credit ratings determined by risk weights –Trading assets: assume average maturity is like the other assets not held for trading –Liabilities priced as (short) riskless bonds –Interest rate swaps held for trading: netted out, so net value only from (half) bid ask spread, gross value is sum of |fair value| –Interest rate swaps held speculation/hedging: priced off average maturity and direction inferred from gross fair value to net notional, model for pricing cash flows, statistical model for likelihood of changes from previous period Jonathan A. Parker, October 2013 Macroeconomic Financial Modeling and Macroeconomic Fragility Conference Page 4

Method 3.Plot exposures over time: JP Morgan Chase Jonathan A. Parker, October 2013 Macroeconomic Financial Modeling and Macroeconomic Fragility Conference Page 5

2. Some comments/critiques 1.Why replicating bond portfolio? –Discipline of affine term structure – similar maturity cash flows have similar payoffs; most assets bonds –Some constraints: bonds may not span return on bank assets; method assumes SDF exact –Probably better than binomial tree methods 2.Method separated bank behavior, eg. rebalancing –Fees etc, cost cutting, debt management etc. Jonathan A. Parker, October 2013 Macroeconomic Financial Modeling and Macroeconomic Fragility Conference Page 6

Comments 3.Some of the method is frustratingly indirect because of lack of precise data –Solution 1: Bayesian inference –Solution 2: Have OFR subpoena the information 4.Normality not so good given interest in crises –ZLB surely invalidates late in sample 5.Paper about insolvency not illiquidity 6.First pass: too few factors, but maybe only a small number Jonathan A. Parker, October 2013 Macroeconomic Financial Modeling and Macroeconomic Fragility Conference Page 7

3. What would we like to add? -How or whether a bank will change its position when the state changes -E.g. how does a bank that looks like it has a significant risk of insolvency in one year without a change in its portfolio change its portfolio? -This paper is an input that was previously missing -“Management” in CAMELS -S in CAMELS, how bank’s positions affect risk exposures of given assets Jonathan A. Parker, October 2013 Macroeconomic Financial Modeling and Macroeconomic Fragility Conference Page 8