
Explore Basel compliant advanced IRB credit risk modeling in R, building and validating PD, LGD, and EAD models with practical data and regression techniques.
Understand risk weighted assets and their risk weights, and how capital adequacy ratio and Basel III buffers, including the 2.5% capital conservation buffer, determine required bank capital.
Calculate Basel II/III minimum capital for credit risk using the standardized approach by applying risk weights to exposures such as sovereign, bank, corporate, mortgage, retail, and securitization.
The Basel A-IRB framework defines probability of default as the one-year performance period default likelihood, with a 90 days past due threshold, through-the-cycle PD, and segments data into homogeneous pools.
Create a custom R function to compute concordance, discordance, and tied pairs from a fitted logistic regression model, outlining how to interpret the rank-based discriminatory power and C statistics.
Validate a probability of default model using real-world credit data in r, assessing discriminatory power with AUC and Gini, and calibrating with the Brier score.
Understand loss given default (LGD), the portion of exposure a bank expects to lose after default, and how recoveries under Basel guidelines influence pricing, capital, and risk management.
Explore downturn LGD in Basel regulatory capital, deriving LGD from recovery rate and considering collateral, seniority, recovery costs, and the economic environment to ensure prudent loss estimates.
Explore how cooling off analysis sets the workout period for LGD modeling by tracking recoveries over time. Apply chain ladder extrapolation to incomplete recovery data for accurate LGD estimates.
Apply the workout method to measure LGD by discounting post-default cash flows and incorporating costs, leading to recovery rate insights and Basel discounting approaches.
Use the chain ladder (runoff triangle) method to estimate LGD by extrapolating missing recoveries from complete and incomplete data. Compute LGD as one minus total recovery over exposure at default.
Explore Basel's rule that LGD stays within 0 to 1, explain why negative LGD and above 100% values are capped, and how the IB approach uses long-run averages under stress.
Segment data by product, collateral, and risk drivers to capture distinct recovery and LGD patterns across mortgages, auto loans, credit cards, and SME loans.
Prepare the LGD data from defaulted accounts in the observation period, use chain and ladder methods to extrapolate recoveries, and consider cure and time value of money.
Explore a mortgage dataset prepared for lgd model development, featuring loan-to-value ratio, recovery rate, lgd values, and transformed variables (log and probit) plus loan purpose and default event indicators.
Learn to load data into RStudio with read_xls, inspect the LGD data frame of 2542 observations and eight variables, and compute descriptive statistics using str, summary, and scheme.
Build a linear regression benchmark for LGD using LTV and loan purpose, note its limitations for 0–1 data, non-normal residuals, and heteroscedasticity, and preview advanced models.
Explore exposure at default (EAD) as the most conservative balance at default under Basel, and learn to model CCF for revolvers and calculate EAD for term loans.
Learn how to model exposure at default for off-balance-sheet exposures using the credit conversion factor. Explore drawn amount, limit, headroom, and Basel guidelines that determine the exposure at default.
Are you looking to master credit risk modeling and understand the Basel IRB framework? Do you want to develop hands-on expertise using R programming for regulatory-compliant credit risk models? This course is designed for you!
"Basel IRB Credit Risk Models: A Practical Guide in R" is a comprehensive, step-by-step program that combines theoretical foundations with practical applications. Whether you’re a beginner exploring credit risk or an experienced professional looking to sharpen your modeling skills, this course will equip you with the knowledge and tools to excel.
What You’ll Learn:
Understand Credit Risk Metrics: Gain a solid foundation in Probability of Default (PD), Loss Given Default (LGD), and Exposure at Default (EAD).
Master Basel IRB Compliance: Learn how Basel guidelines influence credit risk modeling in financial institutions.
Develop Models in R: Build, calibrate, and validate credit risk models using R, one of the most popular tools in data analysis.
Work on Real-Life Case Studies: Apply your skills to real-world scenarios and datasets for a practical understanding of risk analysis.
Perform Model Validation: Learn techniques for backtesting, stress testing, and model performance evaluation.
Regulatory and Business Insights: Understand how credit risk models shape banking decisions and regulatory compliance.
Why Take This Course?
Hands-On Learning: Practical implementation is at the heart of this course, guiding you step-by-step through the modeling process using R.
Real-World Relevance: Work on case studies and examples that replicate actual banking scenarios to gain practical insights.
Comprehensive Coverage: Learn everything from credit risk fundamentals to advanced topics like stress testing and portfolio-level analysis.
Beginner-Friendly Approach: Start with the basics—no prior experience with Basel IRB or advanced modeling is needed.
Who Should Enroll?
Aspiring credit risk analysts and data scientists.
Banking professionals aiming to deepen their knowledge of Basel IRB models.
Students and academics interested in financial risk modeling.
R programmers looking to specialize in credit risk analytics.
By the end of this course, you’ll not only understand how Basel AIRB credit risk models work but also gain the confidence to implement them effectively in R. Start your journey into credit risk modeling today!