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IFRS 9 PIT PD: Credit Risk Modeling in Excel
Rating: 3.3 out of 5(21 ratings)
154 students

IFRS 9 PIT PD: Credit Risk Modeling in Excel

Master IFRS 9 Probability of Default (PD) & Expected Credit Loss (ECL) modelling with Excel , end-to-end automation
Last updated 1/2026
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • Build and validate Point-in-Time (PIT) Probability of Default (PD) models in Excel using real credit risk data.
  • Apply IFRS 9 staging rules and SICR assessments (Stage 1, 2, 3) with Excel formulas and logic.
  • Perform forward-looking calibration and scenario analysis by integrating macroeconomic variables in Excel.
  • Design and implement Lifetime PD models (cohort, survival, transition matrix approaches) in Excel.
  • Design and implement Lifetime PD models (cohort, survival, transition matrix approaches) in Excel.
  • Automate credit risk modelling workflows in Excel with dashboards and pivot tables

Course content

12 sections130 lectures10h 16m total length
  • Introduction to IFRS 9 PIT PD Modelling4:59

    Learn to build IFRS 9 point-in-time PD models, link PD to macroeconomic data, and validate, deploy, and integrate with LGD and EAD using SAS and Python for ECL calculations.

  • Introduction to IFRS-9 and PIT PD in Excel8:23

    Explore IFRS 9 foundations and the heart of PIT PD, and learn how to model a three-stage impairment and the expected credit loss in Excel.

  • Three Pillars Overview for IFRS 95:36

    Explore the IFRS 9 three pillars - classification, measurement, and impairment - and how the business model test, SPPI, and HTCs drive classification, measurement, and forward-looking ECL.

  • IFRS 9 vs Basel IRB2:22

    Compare IFRS 9 with Basel IRB, noting IFRS 9 embodies accounting transparency with staging and forward-looking estimates, while Basel IRB governs regulatory capital on a one-year horizon.

  • IFRS 9 Financial Instruments Understanding the Scope2:08

    Identify which financial instruments fall under IFRS 9 and which are excluded, and learn how in-scope assets apply staging rules and expected credit loss calculations, including the simplified lifetime approach.

  • Forward Looking vs Incurred Loss Models2:13

    Contrast the IAS 39 incurred loss model with the IFRS 9 forward-looking expected credit loss model, using 12-month ECL for stage one and lifetime ECL for stages two and three.

  • Model Development and ECL1:40

    Explore the end-to-end IFRS 9 credit risk model, from data loading and feature engineering to logistic regression, validation with ks and auc, calibration, and expected credit loss calculation.

  • Governance and Model Risk Management2:18

    Explore governance and model risk management for IFRS 9 models, covering development standards, validation, ongoing monitoring, and governance committees, address data, methodology, implementation, and judgment risks with an LGD example.

  • IFRS 9 Credit Risk Modelling in Excel5:58

    Learn IFRS 9 credit risk modeling in Excel by turning raw borrower data and macroeconomic drivers into forward-looking 12-month PDs and stage-based ECLs using logistic regression.

  • Excel Mini ECL Model2:29

    Build a simple Excel-based expected credit loss model for IFRS 9, using EAD, PD, and LGD to calculate ACL and explore base, upside, and downside scenarios with weights.

  • ECL Excel Workbook Overview DEMO7:07

    Explore how IFRS 9 credit risk modeling translates raw borrower and macroeconomic data into PD, staging, and final ECL in a demo Excel workbook with raw data, control, and calculations sheets.

  • IFRS 9 Expected Credit Loss Course Summary and Next Steps2:12

    Explore IFRS 9's forward-looking expected credit loss framework, including PD, LGD, and EAD, the three-stage impairment model, and governance, with practical Excel demos and next steps.

  • IFRS9 Modelling Process2:32

    Begin with data checks. Develop and validate the model using a logistic regression for 12-month default under IFRS 9, evaluating with auc, ks, calibration, and demonstrating expected credit loss.

  • Summary and Conclusion2:18

    Master end-to-end IFRS 9 pit PD modeling in Excel, from data cleaning to feature engineering and point-in-time defaults. Evaluate with AUC, KS, Gini, and population stability index; ensure governance.

  • Data Quality DEMO4:08

    Verify data quality flags in workbook and ensure flags turn to one when rules are broken, including missing ages, age 18 to 100, dpd, and credit utilization 0 to 5.

  • Raw Input Data DEMO6:26

    Explore how the raw data sheet drives IFRS 9 credit risk modeling in Excel, detailing borrower demographics, risk fields, and macroeconomic context to estimate PD and ACL.

  • Macroeconomic Variables DEMO6:04

    This demo illustrates how IFRS 9 uses macroeconomic variables—GDP growth, unemployment rate, and interest rates—scaled with z scores and scenario probabilities to compute forward-looking PDs in Excel.

  • Control/ Reference Worksheet DEMO4:53

    Explore the control sheet as the dashboard for model settings, coefficients, calibration, and scenario weighting, illustrating how intercept and scaled risk weights drive the pd via the logistic function.

  • Scaling Transformation DEMO3:01

    Learn how to prepare inputs for the PD model by scaling continuous variables to z scores, creating binary flags for unemployment and unsecured products, and handling outliers and missing values.

  • Stagging Significant Increase in Credit Risk DEMO4:24

    Explain IFRS 9 staging linking probability of default to expected credit losses, detailing stage one 12-month ECL, stage two lifetime ECL, and stage three default.

  • ECL Calculation DEMO3:53

    Compute forward-looking expected credit loss (ECL) in excel by combining PD, LGD, and EAD across time with three IFRS nine macro scenarios, discounting, and stage-based lifetimes.

  • End-to-End Process3:20

    Navigate the end-to-end IFRS 9 PIT PD process in Excel, from data intake and quality checks to PD estimation, staging, ECL calculation, and reporting.

Requirements

  • A basic working knowledge of Microsoft Excel (formulas, pivot tables, charts).
  • A general understanding of finance or banking concepts (loans, credit risk, defaults) is helpful but not mandatory.
  • Microsoft Excel 2016 or later (or Office 365) installed on your computer.
  • No prior programming or advanced statistics knowledge required — all modelling is done step-by-step in Excel.

Description

This course contains the use of artificial intelligence.

Are you ready to take your credit risk skills to the next level?
This flagship course, IFRS 9 PIT PD: Credit Risk Modeling in Excel, provides a complete, hands-on framework for building, validating, and automating Probability of Default (PD) and Expected Credit Loss (ECL) models in line with IFRS 9 regulations — all within Microsoft Excel.

You will learn how to:

  • Prepare and clean real-world loan and macroeconomic data in Excel.

  • Build Point-in-Time (PIT) Probability of Default (PD) models step-by-step using Excel formulas, pivot tables, and regression tools.

  • Apply model validation techniques (KS, Gini, ROC, PSI) directly in Excel.

  • Perform forward-looking calibration and scenario analysis using Excel’s Data Tables and Scenario Manager.

  • Implement IFRS 9 staging rules (Stage 1, 2, 3) and Significant Increase in Credit Risk (SICR) triggers with Excel formulas.

  • Develop Lifetime PD curves using cohort, survival, and transition matrix methods.

  • Calculate and report Expected Credit Loss (ECL) with Excel templates ready for regulatory disclosure.

  • Automate processes with Excel dashboards, formulas, and VBA macros for monitoring and reporting.

By the end of this course, you will have a fully functional IFRS 9 Excel model that transforms raw data into clear, auditable PD and ECL outputs.

This course is ideal for credit risk analysts, finance professionals, and students who want to master IFRS 9 modelling without relying on complex coding platforms like SAS or Python.

Who this course is for:

  • Credit Risk Analysts who want to build IFRS 9 Probability of Default (PD) and Expected Credit Loss (ECL) models directly in Excel.
  • Finance and Accounting Professionals seeking practical skills to apply IFRS 9 impairment requirements without coding.
  • Auditors, Risk Managers, and Regulators who need to understand, validate, and challenge IFRS 9 models.
  • Students and Graduates in finance, banking, or data-related fields looking to gain hands-on IFRS 9 modelling skills for career advancement.
  • Anyone interested in mastering IFRS 9 credit risk modelling in a clear, Excel-based environment without relying on complex programming.