
Explore market risk models, linking the log of future stock prices to time-varying mean and variance, and contrast historical GARCH with forward-looking implied volatility from Black-Scholes.
Monitor market risk by measuring asset managers' performance. Use the shop ratio and tino ratio to assess excess returns, noting downside variance and fee incentives to separate skill from luck.
Trace Basel I to Basel III, cover capital adequacy, risk-weighted assets, three-pillar approach, capital conservation and countercyclical buffers, leverage ratio, liquidity convergence ratio, NSFR, and SPV-based securitization.
For the Actuarial Students
This course is designed for actuaries writing exam: SP9/CM2/CP1.
It is theoretical in nature and designed to introduce a student to the material.
It is not a substitute for studying, rather a supplement.
Introduction
Risk is defined as the consequences resulting from uncertainty.
Market Risk is defined as the unexpected changes in an assets price.
Content
Part 1 is an introduction to Risk and looks at the mathematical properties of risk measures.
Part 2 is about being aware of Market Risk
Part 3 is about identifying Market Risk and its sources of uncertainty.
Part 4 is about the models used to assess Market Risk
Part 5 is about managing Market Risk and going beyond just hedging and derivatives.
Part 6 is about monitoring Market Risk with the Sharpe and Sortino Ratios
Part 7 is about how Black Scholes can be used to calculate an Implied Volatility for Market Risk Models