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Duffie D., Singleton K.J. — Credit Risk. Pricing, Measurement and Management
Duffie D., Singleton K.J. — Credit Risk. Pricing, Measurement and Management



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Íàçâàíèå: Credit Risk. Pricing, Measurement and Management

Àâòîðû: Duffie D., Singleton K.J.

Àííîòàöèÿ:

In this book, two of America's leading economists provide the first integrated treatment of the conceptual, practical, and empirical foundations for credit risk pricing and risk measurement. Masterfully applying theory to practice, Darrell Duffie and Kenneth Singleton model credit risk for the purpose of measuring portfolio risk and pricing defaultable bonds, credit derivatives, and other securities exposed to credit risk. The methodological rigor, scope, and sophistication of their state-of-the-art account is unparalleled, and its singularly in-depth treatment of pricing and credit derivatives further illuminates a problem that has drawn much attention in an era when financial institutions the world over are revising their credit management strategies.
Duffie and Singleton offer critical assessments of alternative approaches to credit-risk modeling, while highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of current practice. Their approach blends in-depth discussions of the conceptual foundations of modeling with extensive analyses of the empirical properties of such credit-related time series as default probabilities, recoveries, ratings transitions, and yield spreads. Both the "structura" and "reduced-form" approaches to pricing defaultable securities are presented, and their comparative fits to historical data are assessed. The authors also provide a comprehensive treatment of the pricing of credit derivatives, including credit swaps, collateralized debt obligations, credit guarantees, lines of credit, and spread options. Not least, they describe certain enhancements to current pricing and management practices that, they argue, will better position financial institutions for future changes in the financial markets.


ßçûê: en

Ðóáðèêà: Ýêîíîìèêà è ôèíàíñû/

Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö

ed2k: ed2k stats

Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 2003

Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 396

Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 17.06.2006

Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
Abken, P.      304 note 10
Accrued interest, on underlying note in credit swaps      184—185
Actual default probabilities      9
Actuarial credit spreads      105—106 106 109—110
Adverse selection      2 26—27 38 253
Affine models, basic affine process      65 67 346—353
Affine models, closed form      127—128
Affine models, default intensity      71
Affine models, estimating parameters of      11 362—366
Affine models, overview of      11 346—353
Affine models, risk-neutral      163
Affine models, term-structure models      353—354 355—356 362—366
Aging effect in bankruptcy prediction      81—84 81
Aging effect in credit rating transitions      87 91—92
Aging effect on default rates of callable and convertible debt      81 203—206
Aging effect, credit rating      80—84 81
Aging effect, speculative debt and      48—50
Agrawal, D.      106
Ahn, D.-H.      163 note 4
Akerlof, G.      21 note 253
Allied Irish Bank      7
Altman, E.      77 79 80 81 81 82
Amemiya, T.      77
Amihud,Y      135
Anderson, P.      75 76
Anderson, R.      55
Anderson, T.      323
Artzner, P.      36—37 37 104
Arvanitis, A.      142
Asian financial crisis (1998)      4 15
Asquith, P.      213
Asset substitution      18
Asset swaps      190—193
Asset-swap spread      190—193
Asynchronous swap payments      307—308
At-market swaps      290
Backward-recursive pricing algorithm      205 figure 207—208
Bakshi, G.      168 346 357
Bank for International Settlements (BIS)      33 39—42 40 139 286 288—289 289
Bank of America      192 table
Bank of New England      4
Bankers Trust      33
Bankruptcy, accuracy      79 table 80
Bankruptcy, aging effects      81—84 81
Bankruptcy, bankruptcy prediction      74—84
Bankruptcy, comparing prediction methods      77—79
Bankruptcy, coupon bond claims      128—130 130
Bankruptcy, default-time densities      77—78
Bankruptcy, discriminant-analysis model      76—77 78 79 79
Bankruptcy, duration model      75—76 77—78 82—84
Bankruptcy, logit model      76 77 79
Bankruptcy, probit model      76 78 79 79
Bankruptcy, proportional-hazards model      75—76 78 79—80
Bankruptcy, qualitative-response models      76 78 79 79
Bankruptcy, restructuring versus      29
Bankruptcy, types      44 note l
Barings      7
Barlow, R.      249 note 9—10
Basel Accord      39
Basel Committee on Banking Supervision      33 note 13 41
Baseline hazard rate      75 77 79—80
Basic affine process      65 67 346—353
Bates, D.      346 357
Bayes’ rule      50 50 52 60 61 76—77 127
BDS Securities      125
Beaglehole, D. R.      163 note 4
Behar, R.      87 92
Benzoni, L.      323
Bernanke, B.      139
Bielecki, T.      101 note 1 142 367
Bilateral netting, of OTC credit derivatives      286 299—300 306—307 310—311 311f
Binomial-tree pricing algorithm      207—210 208 209
BIS      see “Bank for International Setdements”
Black — Scholes option pricing model      112 221 326 329 339—343
Black — Scholes — Merton debt pricing model, applying      57—59
Black — Scholes — Merton debt pricing model, default risk valuation      112—113 119—121
Black — Scholes — Merton debt pricing model, described      53—54 54
Black — Scholes — Merton debt pricing model, yield spreads      169
Black, R.      9 53 55 112 169 202 231
Blackwell — Girschick theorem      17 note l
Blume, M.      47 81—82 93
Bollerslev, T.      319 319
Bollier, T.      298 306
Bonn, J.      120
Borgan, O.      75 76
Boulware, Michael      199 note
Boyarchenko, S.      114
Brady bonds      148 171 195
Brandt, M.      364—365
Brennan, M.      215
Bridge      169
Briys, E.      170 note 8
Brownian motion      53—55 66 72 167—168 172 197 255—256 323
Bulow, J.      146—147
Burnout factor      225
Business cycle, credit rating transitions and      87—91
Business cycle, default process and      45—49 81—82 90 103 157—158
Business cycle, yield spreads and      156—161
Buy-in      182
Call speed parameter      217
Call-forcing conversion      210—213
Callable and convertible debt valuation      194 201—228
Callable and convertible debt valuation, aging effect on default rates      81 203—206
Callable and convertible debt valuation, call-forcing conversion      210—213
Callable and convertible debt valuation, capital structure effects      202—206
Callable and convertible debt valuation, convertible, bond pricing model      215—28
Callable and convertible debt valuation, equity derivative pricing      206—210 211f
Callable and convertible debt valuation, evidence of delayed calls      213—215 214
Campbell, C.      213 214 214 225
Cantor, R.      150
Cao, C.      346 357
Capital asset pricing model (GAPM)      23 note 4 120
Capital structure in callable and convertible, debt valuation      202—206
Capital structure of financial firms      21—22
Capital structure, minimum capital requirements      17—22 33—34 39—42 139
Capital, allocation of      22—23
Capital, externally raised      21
Capital, principal-agent effects      21
CAPM      see “Capital asset pricing model”
Capped spread options      195 196
Carey, M.      123
Carty, L.      87 91—92 92 93
Cash flow at risk      34
Cash flow, collateralized debt obligation      250
Cash flow, credit swap      176—177 176
Cathcart, L.      170
Caton, G.      213 214 214 225
CBOs      see “Collateralized bond obligations”
CDO      see “Collateral pool”
CDOs      see “Collateralized debt obligations”
CdS      see “Credit default swaps”
Central limit theorem      324
Chava, S.      79 80
Chen, R.-R.      305 353—354 357
Chen, Z.      346 357
Chernov, M.      357 note 3
Cherry picking      253
Cheung, S.      93 93
Cholesky decomposition      232 238
Chou, R.      319 note l
CIR intensity model      66—71 67 68 107 129 129 136 165 336
Citibank      125 150—151
Clean asset swap      191—193
CLOS      see “Collateralized loan obligations”
Collateral pool (CDO)      261—264
Collateralized bond obligations (CBOs)      252
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs)      10 173 250—284 314
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), arbitrage      252—253 255
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), balance-sheet      252
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), cash flow      250
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), default loss analytics      271—280
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), default-risk model      255—260 262
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), default-time correlation      251 260—261
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), diversity scores      251 280—284
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), illiquidity sources      253—254
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), market value      250
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), mezzanine-tranche      250 265—271 269 271 273 279 282
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), pricing      260—71
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), senior-tranche      250 265—271 269 272 278 282
Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs), sinking-fund tranches      264—265
Collateralized loan obligations (CLOs)      252
Collateralized mortgage obligations (CMOs)      10
Collin — Dufresne, P.      113 114 114 116 139 160 167 170 293
Commutativity      96 141
Compensator simulation      73—74 74
Conditional distributions      15
Conditional expected recovery      130—131
Conditional probability of default      52
Conditioning down      74
Constantinides, G.      163 note 4
Continuous-time recovery      126—127
Convertible bond pricing model      215—228
Convertible bond pricing model, background modeling      215—216
Convertible bond pricing model, convertible debt as equity derivative      210 211f
Convertible bond pricing model, convexity      225—228
Convertible bond pricing model, duration      225—228
Convertible bond pricing model, exposure to equity volatility      223—224
Convertible bond pricing model, hedging strategies      219—223
Convertible bond pricing model, issuer propensity to call      224—225
Convertible bond pricing model, model setup      216—218
Convertible bond pricing model, pricing algorithm      218—219 (see also “Callable and convertible debt valuation”)
Cooper, I.      299 304
Copula-based correlation defaults      230 237—242
Core shocks      33
Corporate debt valuation      122—146
Corporate debt valuation, callable and convertible debt      221—228
Corporate debt valuation, ratings-transition risk      137—146
Corporate debt valuation, reduced-form pricing with recovery      125—137
Corporate debt valuation, uncertain recovery      122—125 123 “Yield
Correlated defaults      229—249
Correlated defaults, alternative approaches to correlation      229—230
Correlated defaults, copula-based      230 237—242
Correlated defaults, correlated defaul, intensities      230 233—237
Correlated defaults, CreditMetrics      230—233 232 238
Correlated defaults, default-time simulation algorithms      243—247
Correlated defaults, empirical methods      242—243
Correlated defaults, joint default events      247—249
Cossin, D.      289
Costas, D.      327
Counterparty credit risk      2 7 309
Counterparty Risk Management Policy Group      38—39
Cox, J.      55 66 107 256 293 330 346 351 366
Crank — Nicholson algorithm      198 218
Credit conversion factor      288
Credit default swaps (CDS)      173
Credit default swaps (CDS), model-based rates      185—190
Credit default swaps (CDS), synthesizing      180—182
Credit default swaps (CDS), term structure of forward default rates      189—190
Credit derivatives      see “OTC credit derivatives”
Credit ratings as naive measure of default risk      43—45 57—59
Credit ratings, aging effect on default rates      80—84 81 82
Credit ratings, corporate bond issuance by quality      159 figure
Credit ratings, scores      260 table
Credit ratings, sources of      9
Credit ratings, sovereign bond issuers      149—150 (see also “Ratings-transition risk”)
Credit rationing      26 note 6
Credit risk      26—29
Credit risk as part of market risk      1—2 38
Credit risk measurement      38—42
Credit risk measurement, capital guidelines for risk exposures      33—34 39—42 40 139
Credit risk measurement, exposure to given counterparty      38—39
Credit risk measurement, internal-ratings-based approach      41—42
Credit risk measurement, market value of default loss      38
Credit risk measurement, selection of risk measure      30
Credit risk measurement, specialized measures in      38—39
Credit risk measurement, standardized approach      41
Credit risk of sovereign bonds      9—10 147—151
Credit risk, adverse selection      2 26—27 38 253
Credit risk, changes in credit spreads      1—2 4 5
Credit risk, concentration of      27—28 129
Credit risk, convertible bond      202
Credit risk, defined      3 4
Credit risk, economic factors in      3
Credit risk, information systems needed for      2—3
Credit risk, integration with market risk      332—334
Credit risk, loan portfolio VaR      335—339 340 341 344
Credit risk, moral hazard      2 28—29 38 253—255
Credit risk, options portfolio VaR      339—343 343 345
Credit risk, OTC derivative value adjustments      295—311
Credit risk, reporting      39
Credit risk, setdement risk as part of      2—3
Credit risk, time horizon for      2—3 160—161 161
Credit risk, winner’s curse      27—28 (see also “Default risk”)
Credit spreads by sector      111 table
Credit spreads, actuarial      105—106 106 109—110
Credit spreads, business cycle and      156—161
Credit spreads, changes in      1—2 4 5
Credit spreads, collateral      258—59
Credit spreads, currency swap      311—313
Credit spreads, off-market swap-rate      307
Credit spreads, ratings-based models      137—146
Credit spreads, sovereign bonds      151—156 171—172
Credit spreads, speculative debt      105 figure
Credit spreads, term structure of      11 115 138 143—144 146 308—309 362—366
Credit spreads, time-series analysis of      168—169
Credit spreads, under perfect and imperfect information      117—118 117
Credit spreads, zero-coupon bond      108—109 110 142
Credit swaps      10 173—193
Credit swaps, accrued interest on underlying note      184—185
Credit swaps, cash flows of      176—177 176
Credit swaps, credit-swap spreads      178—185
Credit swaps, default swaps      173 177—178 180—182 185—190
Credit swaps, defined      173
Credit swaps, described      175—178
Credit swaps, other credit derivatives      173—175 190—193
Credit swaps, payment of accrued premium      183—184
Credit yield spread      69
CreditMetrics      86 142 143 230—233 232 238
Crouhy, M.      7 23 314
CS First Boston      27 note 7
Currency swaps      311—313 313
Dai, Q.      164 note 5 165 346 353 366
Das, S.      142 238 248 322 323 352
Davis, M      248 255
de Varenne, P.      170 note 8
Debt-equity ratio, of financial firms      21—22
Default density      62—63
Default intensity      59—74
Default intensity, affine models      71
Default intensity, arrival intensity as random process      60—62 61
Default intensity, CIR intensity models      66—71 67 68 107 129 129 136 165 336
Default intensity, classic Poisson-arrival model      59—60;
Default intensity, collateralized debt obligations      255—260 262
Default intensity, comparison of jump and CIR intensities      69—71 70
Default intensity, continual random variation in      62—63
Default intensity, correlated defaults      230 233—237
Default intensity, defined      8 59
Default intensity, doubly stochastic model      62—63
Default intensity, HJM forward default rate models      71—72 142 367—369
Default intensity, mean-reverting intensity with jumps      64—67 64 69—71 70 129 234—236
Default intensity, recovery rates implicit in prices      134—135
Default node      198
Default process      43—84
Default process, bankruptcy prediction      74—84
Default process, business cycle and      45—49 81—82 90 103 157—1158
Default process, changing composition of speculative debt      47—49
Default process, credit ratings and      43—45 57—59
Default process, default intensity      59—74
Default process, forward default probabilities      50—52 56—57 57
Default process, historic default rates      44 figure 45 46 48
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