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Risk Forum Panel Session on Stress Testing : 31/03/15 Top down versus Bottom up Panel session on stress testing 8th Financial Risks International Forum Paris, March 31, 2015 1 Henri Fraisse, Research Directorate, ACPR
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Risk Forum Panel Session on Stress Testing : 31/03/15 Bottom up vs Top down 2 Out of scope : the stress testing models used by the institutions for internal purposes (for example, budget planning) Bottom up supervisory exercice The supervisor provides 2-3 scenarii to the financial institutions The institutions run some internal models and report outcomes to the supervisor Top down supervisory exercice The supervisor uses its own internal models to simulate the impact of the scenarii. They are based on regulatory reporting
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Risk Forum Panel Session on Stress Testing : 31/03/15 Bottom up exercices pros/cons 3 Pros A level of granularity absent from the prudential reporting and necessary to stress some components of the portfolio (market positions, funding, …). More reactive to emerging risks : stickiniess of the prudential reporting (for example sovereign risk) Take into account Banks’ specifics Cons Hidden information problem : incentives for the institutions to evade the stress tests Interactions between these two types of exercices Top down models as challenger models to the results provided by the institutions
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Risk Forum Panel Session on Stress Testing : 31/03/15 Academic contributions :« hidden model » framework in order to improve the design of the regulatory framework 4 Colliard (2015) on the strategic choice of risk models inside the IRB approach Harris and Raviv (2014) on how to give banks incentives to disclose bad news Bouvard et al. (2015) : a theory of optimal transparency when banks are exposed to rollover risk 18/12/2014
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Risk Forum Panel Session on Stress Testing : 31/03/15 Key elements of the EBA/ECB stress test 5 Two scenarios: baseline and adverse with a three year horizon (2014, 2015, 2016) and 31- 12-2013 as a starting point Static balance sheet assumption for the horizon of the ST Threshold of 5,5% CET1 for the adverse scenario and 8% CET1 for the baseline Definition of capital based on minimum transitional arrangements according to the CRR e.g 01-01-2014 Several risks were covered : credit risk, market risk, funding, securitisation and sovereign risk 18/12/2014
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Risk Forum Panel Session on Stress Testing : 31/03/15 Key elements of the EBA/ECB stress test 6 Hyprid exercice : mix of bottom up and top down exercices Credit risk parameters benchmarks were provided Red, amber, flag process :comply or explain on all the risks Sign off from the banks 18/12/2014
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Risk Forum Panel Session on Stress Testing : 31/03/15 How to force the banks to apply the stress with a sufficient level of severity : a practical approach 7 Second best : more severe methodology More data collected from the banks during the ST exercice (10,000 data points in 2011 vs 30,000 data points in 2014) Benchmarks across time (projected credit risk parameters) Benchmarks across banks (competitors, market discipline) More intrusive top down models based on more granular data (new prudential reporting, European credit register) Regulatory review in order to improve the quality of the stress test models developped by the banks to respond to supervisory stress tests 18/12/2014
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Risk Forum Panel Session on Stress Testing : 31/03/15 Tentative definitions of bottom up 8 Taxynomy to be discussed in international fora (EBA, BIS) Definition #1 : which entity is in charge and has the legal right to access the data? Definition #2 : anything beyond the scope of the available top down models Definition #3 : who is in charge of translating the macro scenario to the institution’s risk parameter and in fine computing the solvency ratio ?
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