Interest rate related instruments and equities in the trading book ... John C Hull, Options, futures and Derivatives, 2003, Pearson education ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation
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Presentation Guidelines
No Brand or Product Promotion
No Bank Specific Questions
A Generic Presentation on the subject
The views expressed here are my own and does not represent those of my employers, past or present, or any of the professional organizations I am associated with.
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Contents
Introduction
Basel Committee Guidelines
RBI Guidelines/ Regulations
Risk Measurement and Management
Conclusion
References
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Introduction
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Types of Risks
Business Risks
Credit Risks
Settlement Risk
Market Risk
Position Risk
Sovereign (Country) Risk
Concentration (Industry) Risk
Operational Risk,
Regulatory/ Compliance Risk
Reputational Risk, ..
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What is Market Risk?
Risk associated with a change in the position value relative to market movements
Market risk is defined as the risk of losses in on-balance sheet and off-balance sheet positions arising from movements in market prices.
Market risk positions subject to capital charge
Interest rate related instruments and equities in the trading book
Foreign exchange risk (including open positions in precious metals) throughout the bank, both banking and trading books.
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Capital Requirement
Additional Risk weight of 2.5 on the entire investment portfolio
A risk weight of 100 on open positions in FX and Gold
Build up an Investment Fluctuation reserve of upto a minimum of 5 of the investments held in Held-for-Trading and Available-for-Sale categories in the investment portfolio
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Methodologies for computation of Capital charge
Standardized approach
Internal risk management based models
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RBI Regulations/ Guidelines
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An effective framework comprising of1
Risk Identification
Setting up limits and triggers
Risk Monitoring
Models of analysis (to measure risk)
Risk Control,
Risk reporting,
Organizational set-up
1- Guidance Note on Market Risk Management issued by RBI on October 12, 2002
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Interim Measures adopted in India
(For Market risks based on Basel Guidelines)
Broad Brush and simplistic Standardized
Explicit capital for market risks
Includes securities included in Held-for-Trading and Available-for-Sale categories, open gold, open forex positions, trading positions in derivatives and derivatives entered for hedging trading book exposures
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Scope and Coverage of Capital Charge2
Manage market risks on an ongoing basis
Capital requirements maintained on a continuous basis, at the close of business each day
Maintain strict risk management systems to monitor and control intra-day exposures
To start with adopt Standardized approach
Specific risk charge for each security3 and General Market risk charge towards interest rate risk in the portfolio.
2 Ref DBOD No. BP.BC.13/21.01.002/2006-07 issued on July 01, 2006.
3 Short positions not allowed in India, except in derivatives, hence includes only long positions.
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Market Risk Management
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Market Risk Management
Involves measurement and monitoring of various risk factors and establishing limits to exposures.
Measurement
Non Statistical
Value at Risk (VaR)
Stress Testing
Back Testing
Management
Governance Framework
Process
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Non-Statistical
Notional
Net open position, Interest Rate Gaps, .
Market/ Present value
Stop Loss
Sensitivity Measures
Changes in market variables
1st Derivatives Delta, Vega, .
2nd Derivative Gamma,
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Statistical
Value at Risk (VaR)
Worst expected loss over a given time horizon
Normal market conditions
Specified level of confidence (99, 95, .)
Example
Assuming a confidence level of 99 and a 1-day horizon, a VaR of 1 million means that under normal market conditions, there is a 1 in 100 chance of a loss greater than 1million.
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VaR Methodologies
Historical
Simulation of historical price changes over the specified historical window
Monte Carlo (also called Model Building)
Simulation based on assumed price changes under randomly generated market scenarios, calibrated to historical changes of market variables
Variance-Covariance
Based on standard deviation, assuming normal distribution for the return of the underlying asset.
Volatility and Correlation are the main factors used.
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Relative Advantages
VaR Measures
Identify overall exposure at the portfolio level
Account for historical experiences
Facilitate determination of loss appetite
Non-Statistical Measures
Identify exposures to individual market variables/sectors
Identify funding liquidity risk
Identify settlement and rate reset risks
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Limitations
VaR Measures
Not forward looking
Not position specific
Computationally intensive
Non-Statistical Measures
Do not reflect exposure at the portfolio level
Do not reflect statistical loss threshold if history is to repeat itself
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Stress Testing
Involves estimating portfolio performance under most extreme market conditions, both historical and hypothetical
Examples
1987 Market crash
1994 Mexico Peso Crisis
1997 Asian Stock Market Crisis
1995 Kobe earthquake
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Back Testing
Involves estimating how well the VaR would have performed in the past.
Basically evaluates the validity of the VaR prediction model
Compares the PL with VaR
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Risk Management
Framework
Policies
Oversight
MIS
Control,
Key Processes
Limits
Monitoring
Reporting
Resolution,
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Conclusion
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Case Studies
Metallgesellschaft (1993)
Proctor Gamble (1994)
Orange County (1994)
Barrings Bank (1995)
LTCM (1998)
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Recap.
Policies and Procedures
Sound Controls and Oversight Procedures
Accurate Risk measurement methodologies/ systems
Adequately trained staff and functions
Reliable technology and validated models
In sum, (PSP)2
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References
John C Hull, Options, futures and Derivatives, 2003, Pearson education
Reserve Bank of India, Guidance Note on Market risk Management, October 12, 2002
CIDA Review Manual, Investment training and Consulting Institute, KS, USA
DBOD No. BP.BC.13/21.01.002/2006-07 issued by Reserve Bank of India on July 01, 2006
RBI Notification on Risk Management Systems in India, dated October 21, 1999
http//www.garp.com/library/Articles/pub29.htm, Lang Gibson, Applying Proactive Market Risk Management
Speeches delivered by
Dr. Y V Reddy, Sep 22, 2001 at the Seminar on The future of Government Securities Market in India, held at Bangalore
Shri Vepa Kesam, August 30, 2002, national seminar on Banking Reforms and Strategies, held at Hyderabad
Dr. Rakesh Mohan, December 29, 2002 at the Bank Economist Conference, held at Bangalore
Shri. V. Leeladhar, March 11, 2005 at the Bankers Club, Mangalore
Shri. V. Leeladhar, November 14, 2005 at the Third Natarajan Memorial lecture, at Chennai