Title: Chapter 11 Overview
1Chapter 11 Overview Part A
- This chapter discusses types of loans, and the
analysis and measurement of credit risk on
individual loans. This is important for purposes
of - Pricing loans and bonds
- Setting limits on credit risk exposure
2Introduction To Credit Risk
- Forms of credit risk
- Where do banks face credit risk?
- Performance
- Impact on bank profits
- Accounting
- Methods of measuring/Monitoring Risk
3Methods of Measuring/Monitoring Risk
- Linear-Discriminant Models
- Probability-based
- Term Structure of Credit Risk
- Option-based models
- Value the default option
- Loan value balance option value
- Merton-Miller 1970s
- Only implemented recently
- Key Equipment Financial uses this
4Forms of Credit Risk
- Default
- Down-grade
- Spread
5Where Banks Face Credit Risk
- Loans
- Usually secured
- Loan Commitments
- Letters of Credit
- Derivative positions (fundamental)
- Counter-party risk
6Default does not 100 loss
- Often, some amount is recovered
- Estimate loss EDF x (1-recovery rate)
7How Loan Losses Impact Banks
- Expense loan loss costs each period
- Allowance for loan losses
- Loan loss reserve
- Charge-off a loan
- Loan loss reserve
- Loan Balances
- Note trends in allowance and adequacy of reserves
versus loans outstanding
8Performance
- Varies by loan type and lending quality
- Some aggregate Data
9Credit Quality Problems
- Historical problems with
- junk bonds
- LDC loans
- farm mortgage loans
- Commercial real estate loans
- Crises in Asian countries such as Korea,
Indonesia, Thailand, and Malaysia.
10Credit Quality Problems
- Current problems
- Sub-prime mortgages
- Spreading to prime mortgages
- Economic recession impacting
- Credit Card loans
- Auto loans
- Commercial Industrial loans at normal
recession levels so far
11Credit Quality Problems
- Default of one major borrower can have
significant impact on value and reputation of
many FIs - Emphasizes importance of managing credit risk
12Credit Quality Problems
- New types of credit risk related to loan
guarantees and off-balance-sheet activities. - Increased emphasis on credit risk evaluation.
13Types of Loans
- CI loans secured and unsecured
- Solo or syndication
- Spot loans, Loan commitments
- Decline in CI loans originated by commercial
banks and growth in commercial paper market. - Downgrades of Ford, General Motors and Tyco
- RE loans primarily mortgages
- Fixed-rate, ARM
- Mortgages can be subject to default risk when
loan-to-value increases. - HELs
- Commercial RE loans totally separate market
14Consumer loans
- Individual (consumer) loans personal, auto,
credit card. - Nonrevolving loans
- Automobile, mobile home, personal loans
- Growth in credit card debt
- Visa, MasterCard
- Proprietary cards such as Sears, ATT
- Consolidation among credit card issuers
- Bank of America MBNA
- Risks affected by competitive conditions and
usury ceilings - Bankruptcy Reform Act of 2005
15Other loans
- Other loans include
- Farm loans
- Other banks
- Nonbank FIs
- Broker margin loans
- Foreign banks and sovereign governments
- State and local governments
16Recall Bank Balance Sheets from Ch 2
17Impact of Securities Markets on Banks
- 2 trillion Commercial paper
- 2 trillion Investment grade bonds
- 4 trillion Residential mortgages
- Also
- Auto loans
- Credit card balances
- Commercial real estate loans
- Even commercial loans themselves!
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19Loan Growth and Asset Quality
20Annual Net Charge-Off Rates on Loans
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32Moodys Default Rates 1920-2006
 Investment Grade Investment Grade High Yield High Yield
 Original Re-weighted Original Re-weighted
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Mean .146 1.52 2.69 4.34
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Worst Single Year 1.55 1.66 15.90 23.50
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Worst 3-Year Period 0.89 0.94 11.35 14.15
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Worst 6-Year Period 0.88 0.91 8.13 11.30
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Worst 3 Years 1.20 1.28 12.26 20.50
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