Credit Risk Scoring and Management
COURSE TYPE : [ ADVANCED ]
COURSE DURATION3 Days
 

The purpose of this course is to scope the entire space for credit modelling using various techniques that combine the rating agencies perspective of loss as well as developing a scoring model which could be adopted by banks for both retail and commercial transactions.

 

Both transactional levels and portfolios will be discussed in detail with an emphasis on dimensioning expected and unexpected loss.

 

Who Should Attend
Financial Modelers Traditional financial modelers will gain insight into the sophisticated approches used by banks to measure their credit exposure.
Credit Risk PolicyUnderstand how credit policy is tracked against portfolio default modes and what are the key flaws for failing to track changes to policy overtime.
Portfolio Analystics How to manage and secure term contracts will be covered in detail while several different portfolio exposure models will be investigated
Credit Scoring AnalystsCredit scoring and connecting rating data into the scoring model will lead the analysts into mode advanced models.

 

AFTER THE COURSE YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO

1)     Understand how a credit model can connect front and back office 

2)     A look at various models from different perspectives 

3)     Build a scorecard model for different credit products 

4)     Learn how to restructure bad debt 

5)     Effects of securitisation on the portfolio 

6)     How to calculate default adjusted returns on term structures 

7)     How to build a dynamic scoring and weighting process from PD's 

8)     LGD / EAD Gap Analysis for collateral discounting  

 

COURSE GIVE AWAYS

Materials and spreadsheet examples will be given to all participants in electronic format so that they may take the examples away with them and evolve them further once the course has been completed.   In addition post course support will be offered to participants on the material that is presented.





MAIN TOPICS COVERED 



SESSION 1 [ Fundamental Models ]

The first day will review specific credit risk mandates from the perspective of the model, the full landscape of credit risk will be outlined and will be evolved over the coming days. An emphasis is on investigation of the variables that need to be captured for modelling loss from credit portfolios.

 

Model Overview

  • A look at the basic premise of regulation
  • The key areas of the credit model, top down view 
  • Key dynamic datasets that have to be captured 
  • Key variables that are to be modelled 

 

Conditional and Undconditional Models

  • Various models of default and Mark-to-Market
  • How DCCF can be integrated into the model 
  • Risk Neutral Valuation Approach 
  • Which approach is most suitable for rating 

 

Credit Scoring Fundamentals

  • Key outline of the complete scoring process
  • The rating agencies main scoring criteria 
  • How can a bank create a scoring system 
  • How to handle differing factors agency model

 

Rating Agency Perspectives

  • A detailed look at the rating agency methods
  • How effective have they been overtime 
  • What are the weaknesses in these models 

 

A framework which connects front & middle office

  • How to integrate the credit decision
  • How to dimension default from expert systems 
  • Effects of rating data on PD
  • Effects of rating data on LGD

 

Duration and Portfolio Terminal Value Overview

  • Duration and its importance on a portfolio
  • Preparation for more sophisticated models 
  • Rating agency data on term structures
  • How can a bank manage such risk weighted gaps

 

 

SESSION 2 [ Expanding the model ]

In the second day, the course will expand on the foundational model by taking the fundamentals explained on day one to a more complex level.  The emphasis on day two is to how rating agency data can be implemented into a scoring model and how a portfolio can be re-adjusted overtime.

 

Portfolio decay models with and without rating data

  • How traditional curve fitted decay is represented
  • Building a transition matrix
  • How to connect and aggregate rating data
  • Bringing the elements together

 

Default Adjusted Returns on Term Structures

  • Using Markov models to understand losses
  • How to calculate expected return
  • Understand multi-period and multi position
  • How to build up a transition matrix for multi state

 

Conditional models using rating agency grades

  • How rating agency data is integrated
  • What is industry practice for banks
  • How can these systems be back tested
  • Reporting the expected and unexpected loss

 

Dynamic Scoring and Weighting process

  • How to reweight the scoring process
  • Using changes in multiple discriminant ratios
  • Rebalance the portfolio for change in ratios
  • How can this drive credit & securitisation decisions

 

LGD / EAD Gap Analysis for collateral discounting

  • How Rating models the LGD and EAD ratios
  • What is the effect across the portfolio
  • Dynamic capital and RAROC
  • How is concentration risk factored into the model

 

SESSION 3 [ Expanding the model ]

The third day will look at growing industry trends in Credit Risk Modelling and management of other important data sets that can bbe used in the model, how to set benchmarks and maintain positions against moving scores year in year out.

 

Keeping credit scoring models concurrent

  • How to keep the score model up to date
  • How to adjust portfolio for default
  • What are the effects of concentration risk on the portfolio
  • Understanding the 2nd derivative of relationship of the portfolio and expected returns

 

How to implement CDX & iTrax credit indexes

  • Using indexes in the model
  • How to use market index data in the model
  • What are the trends in European banks for CDS quote data at origination.
  • How are European banks restructuring their lending approaches to emerging markets.

 

Transactional management of default

  • What are the effects of a collapse of rating data on the model?
  • Hoe to stress relationships in a scenario model
  • How to combine these factors to generate different perspectives of value at risk

 

Migrating existing practice into the new model

  • How can a bank migrate to a new model from existing data
  • What kind of hurdles exist for model migration
  • A look at cost effective tools on the market

 

Migrating existing practice into the new model

  • How can the bank adjust the model to ensure capital charges remain banded
  • Resolving concentration risk
  • The dangers of mark-to-market approaches and rated term structures