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Stress Testing of the Banking Sector in Emerging Markets A Case of the Selected Balkan Countries
Vukelić, Tatjana ; Jakubík, Petr (advisor) ; Mejstřík, Michal (referee)
Stress testing is a macro-prudential analytical method of assessing the financial system's resilience to adverse events. This thesis describes the methodology of the stress tests and illustrates the stress testing for credit and market risks on the real bank-by-bank data in the two Balkan countries: Croatia and Serbia. Credit risk is captured by the macroeconomic credit risk models that estimate the default rates of the corporate and the household sectors. Setting-up the framework for the countries that were not much covered in former studies and that face the limited availability of data has been the main challenge of the thesis. The outcome can help to reveal possible risks to financial stability. The methods described in the thesis can be further developed and applied to the emerging markets that suffer from the similar data limitations. JEL Classification: E37, G21, G28 Keywords: banking, credit risk, default rate, macro stress testing, market risk
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Asset Prices, Network Connectedness, and Risk Premium
Procházková, Vendula ; Baruník, Jozef (advisor) ; Kukačka, Jiří (referee)
This diploma thesis introduces the measures of network connectedness in the context of asset pricing. It proposes an asset pricing model in which the factor of connectedness is included as one of the risk factors together with the three Fama-French factors. The goal of the analysis is to examine whether the con- nectedness represents a signifcant risk factor that should be considered while determining the risk premium of the portfolio in diferent sectors in the market. Using the realized volatilities and returns of 496 assets of SP 500 index over the period 2005 - 2018, that are divided into 11 sectors, we frstly determine the linkages of connectedness between the assets in the same sector. Applying Fama-MacBeth two-step regression model, we explore the signifcance of the connectedness factor for the determination of the risk premium. We argue that the sector overall connectedness represents a signifcant risk in most of the sec- tors and should be therefore taken into account by the investors in all sectors. Moreover, the total directional connectedness that captures the spillover of shocks to one asset from the other assets in the sector, is a signifcant risk fac- tor that should increase the risk premium of the portfolio, especially in sectors such as the fnancial, health care, consumer...
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Impacts of new regulatory requirements for market risk
Vojkůvka, Adam ; Witzany, Jiří (advisor) ; Brodani, Jana (referee)
The aim of this master thesis is analyze the impact of new regulatory requirements for market risk in terms of internal approach of the selected portfolio. The first part deals with the definition and calculation methods of risk measures Value at Risk and Expected Shortfall. Furthermore, this part is dedicated to model backtesting and determination of the stress period. The second part describes the development of Basel I-III regulatory requirements for market risk with a focus on internal approaches. The third part focuses on the calculation and subsequent analysis of current and new regulatory reguirements for market risk using the historical simulation method, variance and covariance method and Monte Carlo simulation.
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Stress tests conducted by Czech National Bank and market risk modelling in big Czech banks
Fedynets, Yuriy ; Šedivý, Jan (advisor) ; Dvořák, Michal (referee)
This bachelor thesis deals with bank stress testing practices and risk modelling, risk measurement and risk management in banking sector. The theoretical part is focused on definition and description of different types of market risk, models and instruments used for their measurement, regulation, explanation of the nature of stress tests and their further classification. Output of the practical part includes analysis of stress tests conducted by Czech National Bank in recent years and their comparison with reality, replication of VaR calculation of the foreign exchange instruments of the real banking portfolio and measurement of the impact of the adverse market events on the banks financial situation.
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Risk factor modeling of Hedge Funds' strategies
Radosavčević, Aleksa ; Princ, Michael (advisor) ; Šopov, Boril (referee)
This thesis aims to identify main driving market risk factors of different strategies implemented by hedge funds by looking at correlation coefficients, implementing Principal Component Analysis and analyzing "loadings" for first three principal components, which explain the largest portion of the variation of hedge funds' returns. In the next step, a stepwise regression through iteration process includes and excludes market risk factors for each strategy, searching for the combination of risk factors which will offer a model with the best "fit", based on The Akaike Information Criterion - AIC and Bayesian Information Criterion - BIC. Lastly, to avoid counterfeit results and overcome model uncertainty issues a Bayesian Model Average - BMA approach was taken. Key words: Hedge Funds, hedge funds' strategies, market risk, principal component analysis, stepwise regression, Akaike Information Criterion, Bayesian Information Criterion, Bayesian Model Averaging Author's e-mail: aleksaradosavcevic@gmail.com Supervisor's e-mail: mp.princ@seznam.cz
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Methods of Risk Aggregation on Financial Markets
Pavlovičová, Jana ; Gapko, Petr (advisor) ; Báťa, Karel (referee)
This diploma thesis "Methods of risk aggregation on financial markets" introduces all kinds of risk that are present on the financial markets. In the first part there are explained the ways and methods of measurement of these risks. Next there are shown the methods of aggregation of credit, market and operational risks. One of these methods are copula functions which are constructed in practical part of this thesis.
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Heavy Tails and Market Risk Measures: the Case of the Czech Stock Market
Bulva, Radek ; Zápal, Jan (advisor) ; Bubák, Vít (referee)
One of the stylized facts about the behaviour of financial returns is that they tend to exhibit more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than would be suggested by the normal distribution. This phenomenon is called heavy tails. The first part of this thesis focuses on examining the tails of a distribution of returns on Czech stock market index PX. Parametric and semi-parametric approaches to estimation of the tail index, a measure of heaviness of tails, are applied and compared. The results indicate that the tails behave in a way one would expect from an emerging market stock index. In the second part of the thesis, implications for two quantile-based market risk measures, Value at Risk and Expected Shortfall, are investigated. The main conclusion is that heavy-tailed alternatives should be preferred to the normal distribution in order to avoid serious underestimation of risks embedded in the underlying process. JEL classification: C13, C14, C16, G15; Keywords: Heavy Tails, Parametric and Semi-parametric Estimation, Statistics of Extremes, Extreme Value Theory, Market Risk, Value at Risk, Expected Shortfall.
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Stress Testing of the Banking Sector in Emerging Markets: A Case of the Selected Balkan Countries
Vukelić, Tatjana ; Jakubík, Petr (advisor) ; Mejstřík, Michal (referee)
Stress testing is a macro-prudential analytical method of assessing financial system's resilience to adverse events. This thesis describes the methodology of stress tests and illustrates stress testing for credit and market risks on real bank-by-bank data in two Balkan countries: Croatia and Serbia. Credit risk is captured by macroeconomic credit risk models that estimate default rates of corporate and household sectors. Setting-up the framework for countries that were not much covered in former studies and that face limited availability of data has been the main challenge of the thesis. The outcome can help to reveal possible risks to financial stability. The methods described in the thesis can be further developed and applied to emerging markets that suffer from similar data limitations. JEL Classification: E37, G21, G28 Keywords: banking, credit risk, default rate, macro stress testing, market risk
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Value at Risk Calculation of the Czech Stock Portfolio Using Alternative Distributions
Hédl, Tomáš ; Gapko, Petr (advisor) ; Seidler, Jakub (referee)
The aim of this diploma thesis is to analyze ways of Value at Risk calculation. Its core is to get a suitable model that could most appropriately reflect the probability distribution of returns of the Czech stock portfolio that we have generated. In this thesis we find out that the returns follow unbounded distribution which was first described by Johnson (1949). Since we detect that returns are correlated we have to apply appropriate autoregressive process that removes this dependency. In the empirical part we discover an inability of models based on assumptions of normality, to correctly predict the Value at Risk. Historical simulation methods, which have promising backtesting results, are rejected because of the slow adaptation to the recent changes in the market. However, we find a way how to implement Johnson SU distribution into the GARCH model. This model, which passes all the tests, is thus able to predict Value at Risks of the portfolio most accurately. JEL Classification: C16, C22, G11 Keywords: Market risk, Value at Risk, Risk management, Johnson SU distribution
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Stress Testing of the Banking Sector in Emerging Markets A Case of the Selected Balkan Countries
Vukelić, Tatjana ; Jakubík, Petr (advisor) ; Mejstřík, Michal (referee)
Stress testing is a macro-prudential analytical method of assessing the financial system's resilience to adverse events. This thesis describes the methodology of the stress tests and illustrates the stress testing for credit and market risks on the real bank-by-bank data in the two Balkan countries: Croatia and Serbia. Credit risk is captured by the macroeconomic credit risk models that estimate the default rates of the corporate and the household sectors. Setting-up the framework for the countries that were not much covered in former studies and that face the limited availability of data has been the main challenge of the thesis. The outcome can help to reveal possible risks to financial stability. The methods described in the thesis can be further developed and applied to the emerging markets that suffer from the similar data limitations. JEL Classification: E37, G21, G28 Keywords: banking, credit risk, default rate, macro stress testing, market risk
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