Risk Management Tentative Schedule Class Notes

Sample Exam

Downloaded Papers Teaching Center
Downloaded Papers -- Default Risk
 
 

( Please check DefaultRisk.com for details. )

(1)¡@The Extended Geske-Johnson Model and Its Consistency with Reduced Form Models
¡@¡@ ( By Ren-raw Chen of Rutgers University )
(2)¡@Calculating Credit Risk Capital Charges with the One-factor Model
¡@¡@ ( By Susanne Emmer of Dr. Nagler & Company GmbH, and Dirk Tasche of Deutsche Bundesbank )
(3)¡@An Extension of the Jarrow-Lando-Turnbull Model to Random Recovery Rate
¡@¡@ ( By Pietro Millossovich of the Universita degli Studi di Trieste )
(4)¡@Interacting Defaults and Counterparty Risk: a Markovian Approach
¡@¡@ ( By Rudiger Frey of University of Leipzig, and Jochen Backhaus University of Leipzig )
(5)¡@Implied Migration Rates from Credit Barrier Models
¡@¡@ ( By Claudio Albanese of the University of Toronto, and Oliver X. Chen of the University of Toronto )
(6)¡@Measurement and Estimation of Credit Migration Matrices
¡@¡@ ( By Til Schuermann of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and Yusuf Jafry )
(7)¡@Merton's Model, Credit Risk and Volatility Skews
¡@¡@ ( By John Hull of the University of Toronto, Izzy Nelken of Super Computer Consulting Incorporated, and Alan White of the University of Toronto )
(8)¡@Modelling Dynamic Portfolio Credit Risk
¡@¡@ ( By Ebbe Rogge, and Philipp J. Schonbucher of EHT )
(9)¡@A Framework for Collateral Risk Control Determination
¡@¡@ ( By Diddier Cossin of HEC, University of Lousanne, Zhijiang Huang of Fame and HEC, University of Lousanne, Daniel Aunon-Nerin of Fame and HEC, University of Lousanne, and Fernando Gonzalez European Central Bank )
(10)¡@Calculating Value-at-Risk Contributions in CreditRisk+
¡@¡@ ( By Harmann Haaf of Commerzbank AG, and Dirk Tasche of RiskLab Switzerland )
(11)¡@Credit Barrier Models
¡@¡@ ( By Claudio Albanese of the University of Toronto, Giuseppe Campolieti of the University of Toronto, Oliver Chen of the University of Toronto, and Andrei Zavidonov of the University of Toronto )
(12)¡@Credit Risk Modeling and Valuation: An Introduction
¡@¡@ ( By Kay Giesecke of Cornell University )
(13)¡@Taken to the Limit: Simple and Not-so-simple Loan Loss Distributions
¡@¡@ ( By Philipp J. Schonbucher of Bonn University )
(14)¡@Credit Risk Contributions to Value-at-Risk and Expected Shortfall
¡@¡@ ( By Alexandre Kurth of UBS AG, and Dirk Tasche of Deutsche Bundesbank )
(15)¡@Unifying Discrete Structural Credit Risk Models and Reduced-Form Models
¡@¡@ ( By Cho-Jieh Chen of the University of Waterloo, and Harry Panjer of the University of Waterloo )
(16)¡@Large Portfolio Losses
¡@¡@ ( By Amir Dembo of Stanford University, Jean-Dominique Deuschel of Technische Universitat, and Darrell Duffie of Stanford University )
(17)¡@Modeling Credit Risk with Partial Information
¡@¡@ ( By Umut Cetin of Cornell University, Robert Jarrow of Cornell University, Philip Protter of Cornell University, and Yildiray Yildirim of Syracuse University )
(18)¡@Credit Spread Bounds and their Implications for Credit Risk Modeling
¡@¡@ ( By Ren-Raw Chen of Rutgers University, and Jing-zhi Huang of Penn State University )
(19)¡@Credit Portfolio Modelling, Marginal Risk Contributions, and Granularity Adjustment
¡@¡@ ( By Hans Rau-Bredow of the Universitat Wurzburg )
(20)¡@Optimal Default Boundary in Discrete Time Models
¡@¡@ ( By Agata Altieri of the Universita di Padova, and Tiziano Vargiolu of the Universita di Padova )
(21)¡@Extreme Tails for Linear Portfolio Credit Risk Models
¡@¡@ ( ByAndre Lucas of the Tinbergen Institute Amsterdam, Pieter Klaassen of Vrije Universiteit, Peter Spreij University of Amsterdam, and Stefan Straetmans of Maastricht University)
(22)¡@Tail Behavior of Credit Loss Distributions for General Latent Factor Models
¡@¡@ ( By Andre Lucas of the Tinbergen Institute Amsterdam, Pieter Klaassen of Vrije Universiteit, Peter Spreij University of Amsterdam, and Stefan Straetmans of Maastricht University )
(23)¡@VaR and Expected Shortfall in Portfolios of Dependent Credit Risks: Conceptual and Practical Insights
¡@¡@ ( By Ren-Raw Chen of Rutgers University, and Jing-zhi Huang of Penn State University )
(24)¡@Credit Spread Bounds and their Implications for Credit Risk Modeling
¡@¡@ ( By Rudiger Frey of the University of Zurich, and Alexander J. McNeil of the Federal Institute of Technology )
(25)¡@Modeling Default Risk
¡@¡@ ( By Peter J. Crosbie of Moody's|KMV, and Jeffrey R. Bohn of Moody's|KMV )
(26)¡@Modeling the Distance-to-Default Process of a Firm
¡@¡@ ( By RMarco Avellaneda of New York University, and Jingyi Zhu of the University of Utah )
(27)¡@A Hybrid Genetic-Quantitative Method for Risk-Return Optimisation of Credit Portfolios
¡@¡@ ( By Frank Schlottmann of the Institute AIFB, and Detlef Seese of the University Karlsruhe)
(28)¡@An Empirical Investigation of the Effects of Macroeconomic Variables on Default Risk
¡@¡@ ( By Jun Yang of the University of Toronto )
(29)¡@Calculation of Higher Moments in CreditRisk+ with Applications
¡@¡@ ( By Michael B. Gordy of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System )
(30)¡@Extending Credit Risk (Pricing) Models for the Simulation of Portfolios of Interest Rate and Credit Risk Sensitive Securities
¡@¡@ ( By Norbert Jobst of the University of Cyprus & Brunel University, and Stavros A. Zenios of the University of Cyprus & University of Pennsylvania )
(31)¡@On Modelling Credit Risk Using Arbitrage Free Models
¡@¡@ ( By Frank S. Skinner of the University of Reading, and Antonio Diaz of the Universidad de Castilla - La Mancha )
(32)¡@A Unifying Framework for Modeling Individual Time-Varying Default Probabilities
¡@¡@ ( By Alfred Hamerle of the University of Regensburg, and Daniel Rosch of the University of Regensbur )
(33)¡@Portfolio Management of Default Risk
¡@¡@ ( By Stephen Kealhofer of Moody's |KMV, and Jeffrey R. Bohn of Moody's |KMV )
(34)¡@Time Series Dynamics in Loan Losses
¡@¡@ ( By Suzan Hol of the Erasmus University Rotterdam )
(35)¡@Comparative Analysis of Alternative Credit Risk Models: an Application on German Middle Market Loan Portfolios
¡@¡@ ( By Markus Kern of the Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich, and Bernd Rudolph of the Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich )
(36)¡@Methodological Problems of Quantitative Credit Risk Modeling in the Czech Economy
¡@¡@ ( By Alexis Derviz of Czech National Bank, Institute of Information Theory and Automation CAS, and Narcisa Kadl?akova of Czech National Bank )
(37)¡@A Continuous Time Compound Credit Rating Migration Model for Bond and Loan Valuationss
¡@¡@ ( By Hui Chen of the University of Michigan )
(38)¡@Factor Models for Portfolio Credit Risk
¡@¡@ ( By Philipp J. Schonbucher of Bonn University )
(39)¡@Building a Credit Risk Valuation Framework for Loan Instruments
¡@¡@ ( By Scott Aguais of Algorithmics LLP, Larry Forest of Algorithmics LLP, and Dan Rosen of Algorithmics LLP )
(40)¡@A Simplified Method for Calculating the Credit Risk of Lending Portfolios
¡@¡@ ( By Akira Ieda, Kohei Marumo, and Toshinao Yoshiba all of the Institute for Monetary and Economic Studies, Bank of Japan )
(41)¡@Modeling Correlated Interest Rate, Exchange Rate, and Credit Risk in Fixed Income Portfolios
¡@¡@ ( By Theodore M. Barnhill, Jr. of The George Washington University, and William F. Maxwell of Texas Tech University )
(42)¡@A Comparison of Stochastic Default Rate Models
¡@¡@ ( By Christopher C. Finger of the RiskMetrics Group )
(43)¡@Stable Modeling of Credit Risk
¡@¡@ ( By Svetlozar Rachev of the University of Karlsruhe, Eduardo Schwartz of the University of California, and Irina Khindanova of the University of California at Santa Barbara )
(44)¡@State Modeling of Credit Risk
¡@¡@ ( By Svetlozar Rachev of the University of Karlsruhe, Eduardo Schwartz of UCLA, and Irina Khindanova of University of California at Santa Barbara )
(45)¡@Modelling of Default Risk: Mathematicals Tools
¡@¡@ ( By Monique Jeanblanc of the Universited¡¦Evry Vald¡¦Essonne, and Marek Rutkowski of the Warsaw University of Technology )
(46)¡@A Comparative Analysis of Current Credit Risk Models
¡@¡@ ( By Michel Crouhy of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Dan Galai of the Hebrew University, and Robert Mark of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce )
(47)¡@Analytical Value-At-Risk with Jumps and Credit Risk
¡@¡@ ( By Darrell Duffie of Stanford University, and Jun Pan of Stanford University )
(48)¡@Modelling of Default Risk: an Overview
¡@¡@ ( By Monique Jeanblanc of the Universite d' Evry Vald' Essonne, and Marek Rutkowski of the Warsaw University of Technology )
(49)¡@A New Approach for Credit Risk
¡@¡@ ( By Hyungsok Ahn, Varqa Khadem, and Paul Wilmott all of the MFG, Oxford University )
(50)¡@Devil in the Parameters
¡@¡@ ( By H. Ugur Koyluoglu, Anil Bangia, and Thomas Garside all of Oliver, Wyman & Company )
(51)¡@Ratings versus Equity-Based Credit Risk Modeling: an empirical analysis
¡@¡@ ( By Pamela Nickell of the Bank of England, William Perraudin of Birkbeck College,Bank of England and CEPR, and Simone Varotto of Birkbeck College )
(52)¡@Credit Risk Modelling
¡@¡@ ( By Patricia Jackson, Pamela Nickell and William Perraudin, Regulatory Policy Division, Bank of England )
(53)¡@Credit Risk Modelling: Current Practices and Applications
¡@¡@ ( By the Basle Committee on Banking Supervision )
(54)¡@Some Elements of Rating-Based Credit Risk Modeling
¡@¡@ ( By David Lando of the University of Copenhagen )
(55)¡@Probabilistic Aspects of Default Risk Modeling
¡@¡@ ( By Tomasz Bielecki of Northeastern Illinois University, and Marek Rutkowski of the Technical University of Warsaw )
(56)¡@Integrating Interest Rate Risk and Credit Risk in Asset and Liability Management
¡@¡@ ( By Robert A. Jarrow, and Donald R. van Deventer both of The Kamakura Corporation )
(57)¡@A Comparative Anatomy of Credit Risk Models
¡@¡@ ( By Michael B. Gordy of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System )
(58)¡@Portfolio Credit Risk
¡@¡@ ( By Thomas C. Wilson of McKinsey and Company )
(59)¡@A One-Parameter Representation of Credit Risk and Transition Matrices
¡@¡@ ( By Lawrence R. Forest, Jr. of KPMG Peat Marwick, Barry Belkin of Daniel H. Wagner Associates, and Stephan J. Suchower of Daniel H. Wagner Associates )
(60)¡@A Generalized Framework for Credit Risk Portfolio Models
¡@¡@ ( By H. Ugur Koyluoglu of Oliver, Wyman & Company, and Andrew Hickman of CSFP Capital, Inc. )
(61)¡@Poisson-Gaussian Processes and the Bond Markets
¡@¡@ ( By Sanjiv R. Das with the National Bureau of Economic Research )
(62)¡@From CreditMetrics to CreditRisk+ and Back Again
¡@¡@ ( By Michael B. Gordy Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System )
(63)¡@Credit Risk Models at Major U.S. Banking Institutions:
¡@¡@ ( By the Federal Reserve System Task Force on Internal Credit Risk Models )
(64)¡@On Cox Processes and Credit Risky Securities
¡@¡@ ( By David Lando of the University of Copenhagen )
(65)¡@CreditRisk+ A Credit Risk Management Framework
¡@¡@ ( By Tom Wilde of CSFB )
(66)¡@A Markov Model for the Term Structure of Credit Risk Spreads
¡@¡@ ( By Robert A. Jarrow of Cornell University, David Lando of the University of Copenhagen, and Stuart M. Turnbull of Queen's University )
(67)¡@CreditMetrics? -- Technical Document
¡@¡@ ( By Greg M. Gupton of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, Christopher C. Finger of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, and Mickey Bhatia of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company )
(68)¡@Limiting Loan Loss Probability Distribution
¡@¡@ ( By Oldrich Vasicek of Moody's |KMV )
(69)¡@A Jump-Diffusion Approach to Modeling Credit Risk and Valuing Defaultable Securities
¡@¡@ ( By Chunsheng Zhou of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System )
(70)¡@Probability of Loss on Loan Portfolio
¡@¡@ ( By Oldrich Vasicek of Moody's |KMV )
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