Implications of Macroeconomic Impact on Asset Correlations:Under Different Rating Grade

碩士 === 元智大學 === 會計學系 === 93 === Abstract Estimation of asset correlation in the Basel Ⅱ IRB approach have caused much controversy in recent years. Among current available models, however, few adjust asset correlation to reflect cyclical effects. In addition, empirical studies on correlations betwee...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hui Yu, Yang, 楊惠昱
Other Authors: Jiun Fei, Chiou
Format: Others
Language:en_US
Published: 2005
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/48679588140445236332
id ndltd-TW-093YZU00385016
record_format oai_dc
spelling ndltd-TW-093YZU003850162015-10-13T12:57:07Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/48679588140445236332 Implications of Macroeconomic Impact on Asset Correlations:Under Different Rating Grade Hui Yu, Yang 楊惠昱 碩士 元智大學 會計學系 93 Abstract Estimation of asset correlation in the Basel Ⅱ IRB approach have caused much controversy in recent years. Among current available models, however, few adjust asset correlation to reflect cyclical effects. In addition, empirical studies on correlations between borrowers and cyclical patterns in default rates are rather scarce. In this paper, we use the extended factor model with observable risk factors to examine how macroeconomic risk effects are incorporated into measures of credit risk exposure. Proxies for the credit cycles are provided by U.S. Bureau of Census and Bureau of Labor Statistics. Default rates for each rating are provided by Moody’s investment service. We find that a macro factor model failed to perform well to explicate whether cyclical factors can affect asset correlation or not, suggesting the difficulties in linking macro factors to asset correlations. Finally, we discuss some restrictions and implications for estimation of asset correlations upon credit cycles. Jiun Fei, Chiou 丘駿飛 2005 學位論文 ; thesis 27 en_US
collection NDLTD
language en_US
format Others
sources NDLTD
description 碩士 === 元智大學 === 會計學系 === 93 === Abstract Estimation of asset correlation in the Basel Ⅱ IRB approach have caused much controversy in recent years. Among current available models, however, few adjust asset correlation to reflect cyclical effects. In addition, empirical studies on correlations between borrowers and cyclical patterns in default rates are rather scarce. In this paper, we use the extended factor model with observable risk factors to examine how macroeconomic risk effects are incorporated into measures of credit risk exposure. Proxies for the credit cycles are provided by U.S. Bureau of Census and Bureau of Labor Statistics. Default rates for each rating are provided by Moody’s investment service. We find that a macro factor model failed to perform well to explicate whether cyclical factors can affect asset correlation or not, suggesting the difficulties in linking macro factors to asset correlations. Finally, we discuss some restrictions and implications for estimation of asset correlations upon credit cycles.
author2 Jiun Fei, Chiou
author_facet Jiun Fei, Chiou
Hui Yu, Yang
楊惠昱
author Hui Yu, Yang
楊惠昱
spellingShingle Hui Yu, Yang
楊惠昱
Implications of Macroeconomic Impact on Asset Correlations:Under Different Rating Grade
author_sort Hui Yu, Yang
title Implications of Macroeconomic Impact on Asset Correlations:Under Different Rating Grade
title_short Implications of Macroeconomic Impact on Asset Correlations:Under Different Rating Grade
title_full Implications of Macroeconomic Impact on Asset Correlations:Under Different Rating Grade
title_fullStr Implications of Macroeconomic Impact on Asset Correlations:Under Different Rating Grade
title_full_unstemmed Implications of Macroeconomic Impact on Asset Correlations:Under Different Rating Grade
title_sort implications of macroeconomic impact on asset correlations:under different rating grade
publishDate 2005
url http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/48679588140445236332
work_keys_str_mv AT huiyuyang implicationsofmacroeconomicimpactonassetcorrelationsunderdifferentratinggrade
AT yánghuìyù implicationsofmacroeconomicimpactonassetcorrelationsunderdifferentratinggrade
_version_ 1717728582205177856