Fully revised and restructured, Measuring Market Risk, Second Edition includes a new chapter on options risk management, as well as substantial new information on parametric risk, non-parametric measurements and liquidity risks, more practical information to help with specific calculations, and new examples including Q&A’s and case studies.
"This book, Measuring Market Risk with Value at Risk by Vipul Bansal and Pietro Penza, has three advantages over earlier works on the subject.
Covers the subject without advanced or exotic material. This book provides an introduction to Value at Risk (VaR) and expected tail loss (ETL) estimation and is a student-oriented version of Measuring Market Risk (John Wiley & Sons 2002).
In this book, we address the business of making money by taking risk....”—From the Introduction In The Fundamentals of Risk Measurement, financial industry veteran Chris Marrison examines what banks must do to succeed in the business of ...
The main purpose of 'Investment Risk Management' is to provide an overview of developments in risk management and a synthesis of research involving the latest developments in the field--
This new book uses advanced signal processing technology to measure and analyze risk phenomena of the financial markets.
... banks (8 percent), non-life insurers (4 percent) and life insurers (17 percent of the new issues market). Cat bonds would be impractical if the cost of the catastrophic risk hedge embedded in the bond was prohibitively expensive.
This is one of the keys to integrated risk measurement and is a critical component in measuring risk-adjusted profitability and setting prices to customers. A typical balance sheet is used to illustrate how transfer pricing works in detail.
International Convergence of Capital Measurement and Capital Standards: A Revised Framework
This timely book sets out a clear, logical approach to the measurement of price risk positions using the techniques of factor sensitivity analysis and 'value at risk', illustrated with straightforward numerical examples.
Measuring Potential Market Risk