Essays about: "EMPIRICAL STUDY IN CREDIT RISK"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 49 essays containing the words EMPIRICAL STUDY IN CREDIT RISK.

1. 1. Portfolio Risk Modelling in Venture Debt

   University essay from KTH/Matematisk statistik

   Author : John Eriksson; Jacob Holmberg; [2023]
   Keywords : Startup Default Probability; Venture Debt; Gaussian Copula; Value-at-Risk; Expected Shortfall; Exposure at Default; Loss Given Default; Forecast; Linear Dynamic System; ARIMA Time Series; Monte Carlo Simulation; Linear Regression; Central Limit Theorem;

   Abstract : This thesis project is an experimental study on how to approach quantitative portfolio credit risk modelling in Venture Debt portfolios. Facing a lack of applicable default data from ArK and publicly available sets, as well as seeking to capture companies that fail to service debt obligations before defaulting per se, we present an approach to risk modeling based on trends in revenue. READ MORE

3. 2. Loan Loss Provisions and Lending Activity in Banks : A quantitative study comparing the effects of loan loss provisions on lending activity in banks applying IFRS 9 and ASC 326

   University essay from Umeå universitet/Företagsekonomi

   Author : Rikard Fredmer; Alicia Julienne Zanic; [2023]
   Keywords : Agency Theory; ASC 326; Basel III; Earnings Management; Expected Credit Loss es ; Expected Credit Loss Model; FASB; IASB; IFRS; IFRS 9; Lending Activity; Loan Loss Allowance s ; Loan Loss Provision s ; New Loans Originated; Procyclicality; Signaling Theory; Stewardship Theory; US GAAP;

   Abstract : As a response to the financial crisis of 2008 the IASB and the FASB developed IFRS 9 and ASC 326, respectively. These accounting regulations are supposed to increase reporting transparency and promote financial stability by determining the calculation and recognition of loan loss provisions. READ MORE

4. 3. Application of the Merton Model and the Altman Z-score Model in Credit Risk Assessment - an Empirical Study on Chinese Listed Companies

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Nationalekonomiska institutionen

   Author : Runzhou Chen; Hongzhe Fu; [2023]
   Keywords : Credit risk assessment; the Merton Model; The Altman Z-score model; Chinese market; Business and Economics;

   Abstract : Corporate default poses significant risks to investors and stakeholders, highlighting the importance of predicting and managing financial risk effectively. When the geographical scope is narrowed down to China, the unique characteristics of the Chinese market, such as the lack of comprehensive credit risk databases and the influence of state-owned enterprises and small-medium enterprises, present challenges in accurately assessing creditworthiness. READ MORE

5. 4. Expect the Unexpected: Measuring Noise & Bias in the Credit Assessment Process

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Företagsekonomiska institutionen

   Author : Jacob Skoglund; Leonard Ekberg; Pontus Govenius; [2022]
   Keywords : mortgage; credit assessment; loan officer; decision-making; bias; noise; kreditgivningsprocess; kredithandläggare; beslutsfattande; Business and Economics;

   Abstract : The purpose of the thesis is to measure how bias impacts loan officers’ decision-making upon assessing mortgage applications and the level of noise embedded within the process. Quantitative data were collected from 15 loan officers working at three different branches at Handelsbanken answering a questionnaire based on fictional mortgage applications. READ MORE

6. 5. The Expected Credit Loss Model's Impact on the Cyclicality of Credit Supply: A Study of the Implementation of IFRS 9

   University essay from Handelshögskolan i Stockholm/Institutionen för redovisning och finansiering

   Author : Oskar Duan; Iuliana Tornea; [2022]
   Keywords : Expected credit loss; Incurred credit loss; Capital crunch; IFRS 9; Capital Requirements;

   Abstract : The accounting standard for recognizing loan loss provisions changed in 2018 from IAS 39 to IFRS 9. IFRS 9 introduced the expected credit loss model (ECL), intended to be an improved alternative to its predecessor, the incurred credit loss model (ICL), which was criticized for the "too little, too late" provisioning during the 2008 financial crisis. READ MORE