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Results for “banking risk” · papers 18 · wiki 2
Academic Papers · 18arXiv q-fin live 7 · desk corpus 37
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2017

Banking risk as an epidemiological model: an optimal control approach

The process of contagiousness spread modelling is well-known in epidemiology. However, the application of spread modelling to banking market is quite recent. In this work, we present a system of ordinary differential equations, simulating data from the largest European banks. Then, an optimal control problem is formulated in order to study the impact of a possible measure of the Central Bank in the economy. The propo

Olena Kostylenko, Helena Sofia Rodrigues, Delfim F. M. Torres
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2019

Systemic liquidity contagion in the European interbank market

Systemic liquidity risk, defined by the IMF as "the risk of simultaneous liquidity difficulties at multiple financial institutions", is a key topic in macroprudential policy and financial stress analysis. Specialized models to simulate funding liquidity risk and contagion are available but they require not only banks' bilateral exposures data but also balance sheet data with sufficient granularity, which are hardly a

V. Macchiati, G. Brandi, G. Cimini, G. Caldarelli, D. Paolotti
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Modeling Bank Systemic Risk of Emerging Markets under Geopolitical Shocks: Empirical Evidence from BRICS Countries

In this study, we introduce an analytics framework, the Bank Risk Interlinkage with Dynamic Graph and Event Simulations (BRIDGES), to capture the systemic risks associated with the growing economic influence of the BRICS nations. This framework includes a Dynamic Time Warping (DTW) method to construct a dynamic network of 551 BRICS banks with their annual balance sheet data from 2008 to 2024; a trend analysis in risk

Haibo Wang
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

Risk-Sensitive Mean Field Games with Common Noise: A Theoretical Study with Applications to Interbank Markets

In this paper, we address linear-quadratic-Gaussian (LQG) risk-sensitive mean field games (MFGs) with common noise. In this framework agents are exposed to a common noise and aim to minimize an exponential cost functional that reflects their risk sensitivity. We leverage the convex analysis method to derive the optimal strategies of agents in the limit as the number of agents goes to infinity. These strategies yield

Xin Yue Ren, Dena Firoozi
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2015

Which measure for PFE? The Risk Appetite Measure, A

Potential Future Exposure (PFE) is a standard risk metric for managing business unit counterparty credit risk but there is debate on how it should be calculated. The debate has been whether to use one of many historical ("physical") measures (one per calibration setup), or one of many risk-neutral measures (one per numeraire). However, we argue that limits should be based on the bank's own risk appetite provided that

Chris Kenyon, Andrew Green, Mourad Berrahoui
OpenAlex · Review of Financial Studies · 2009 · cites 608

Explaining Credit Default Swap Spreads with the Equity Volatility and Jump Risks of Individual Firms

This paper attempts to explain the credit default swap (CDS) premium, using a novel approach to identify the volatility and jump risks of individual firms from high-frequency equity prices. Our empirical results suggest that the volatility risk alone predicts 48% of the variation in CDS spread levels, whereas the jump risk alone forecasts 19%. After controlling for credit ratings, macroeconomic conditions, and firms'

Benjamin Yibin Zhang, Hao Zhou, Haibin Zhu
arXiv · arXiv · 2023

A stochastic control perspective on term structure models with roll-over risk

In this paper, we consider a generic interest rate market in the presence of roll-over risk, which generates spreads in spot/forward term rates. We do not require classical absence of arbitrage and rely instead on a minimal market viability assumption, which enables us to work in the context of the benchmark approach. In a Markovian setting, we extend the control theoretic approach of Gombani & Runggaldier (2013) and

Claudio Fontana, Simone Pavarana, Wolfgang J. Runggaldier
arXiv · arXiv · 2021

Liquidity Stress Testing in Asset Management -- Part 3. Managing the Asset-Liability Liquidity Risk

This article is part of a comprehensive research project on liquidity risk in asset management, which can be divided into three dimensions. The first dimension covers the modeling of the liability liquidity risk (or funding liquidity), the second dimension is dedicated to the modeling of the asset liquidity risk (or market liquidity), whereas the third dimension considers the management of the asset-liability liquidi

Thierry Roncalli
arXiv · arXiv · 2021

Liquidity Stress Testing in Asset Management -- Part 2. Modeling the Asset Liquidity Risk

This article is part of a comprehensive research project on liquidity risk in asset management, which can be divided into three dimensions. The first dimension covers liability liquidity risk (or funding liquidity) modeling, the second dimension focuses on asset liquidity risk (or market liquidity) modeling, and the third dimension considers the asset-liability management of the liquidity gap risk (or asset-liability

Thierry Roncalli, Amina Cherief, Fatma Karray-Meziou, Margaux Regnault
arXiv · arXiv · 2021

Liquidity Stress Testing in Asset Management -- Part 1. Modeling the Liability Liquidity Risk

This article is part of a comprehensive research project on liquidity risk in asset management, which can be divided into three dimensions. The first dimension covers liability liquidity risk (or funding liquidity) modeling, the second dimension focuses on asset liquidity risk (or market liquidity) modeling, and the third dimension considers asset-liability liquidity risk management (or asset-liability matching). The

Thierry Roncalli, Fatma Karray-Meziou, François Pan, Margaux Regnault
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

How to spot outliers: an Ensemble Anomaly Detection Framework

Errors in risk valuation outputs arising from data-feed failures, model misconfiguration, or system malfunctions can propagate undetected through an investment bank's risk infrastructure and generate material operational losses. Using proprietary daily credit-derivatives data from a major global investment bank covering 183 trades across 129 trading days, we design, implement, and empirically evaluate the Ensemble Qu

Daniil Peysakhovich, Rafał Sieradzki
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2014

The dynamics of the leverage cycle

We present a simple agent-based model of a financial system composed of leveraged investors such as banks that invest in stocks and manage their risk using a Value-at-Risk constraint, based on historical observations of asset prices. The Value-at-Risk constraint implies that when perceived risk is low, leverage is high and vice versa, a phenomenon that has been dubbed pro-cyclical leverage. We show that this leads to

Christoph Aymanns, J. Doyne Farmer
OpenAlex · The Journal of Finance · 2014 · cites 823

A Pyrrhic Victory? Bank Bailouts and Sovereign Credit Risk

ABSTRACT We model a loop between sovereign and bank credit risk. A distressed financial sector induces government bailouts, whose cost increases sovereign credit risk. Increased sovereign credit risk in turn weakens the financial sector by eroding the value of its government guarantees and bond holdings. Using credit default swap (CDS) rates on European sovereigns and banks, we show that bailouts triggered the rise o

Viral V. Acharya, Itamar Drechsler, Philipp Schnabl
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

Mitigating Adverse Selection in Concentrated Liquidity AMMs with Dynamic Fees: An Agent-Based Model Approach

Automated Market Makers based on concentrated liquidity, such as Uniswap v3, significantly improve capital efficiency but expose Liquidity Providers (LPs) to adverse selection costs, formalized as Loss-Versus-Rebalancing (LVR). While theoretical literature quantifies these costs, the interplay between realistic blockchain microstructure and endogenous pricing mechanisms remains under-explored. This paper develops a g

Daniele Maria Di Nosse, Fabrizio Lillo
arXiv · arXiv · 2024

Cross-Currency Basis Swaps Referencing Backward-Looking Rates

The financial industry has undergone a significant transition from the London Interbank Offered Rates (LIBORs) to Risk Free Rates (RFRs) such as, e.g., the Secured Overnight Financing Rate (SOFR) in the U.S. and the Cash Rate (AONIA) in Australia, as primary benchmark rates for borrowing costs. The paper examines the pricing and hedging method for financial products in a cross-currency framework with the special emph

Yining Ding, Ruyi Liu, Marek Rutkowski
arXiv · arXiv · 2024

Credit Spreads' Term Structure: Stochastic Modeling with CIR++ Intensity

This paper introduces a novel stochastic model for credit spreads. The stochastic approach leverages the diffusion of default intensities via a CIR++ model and is formulated within a risk-neutral probability space. Our research primarily addresses two gaps in the literature. The first is the lack of credit spread models founded on a stochastic basis that enables continuous modeling, as many existing models rely on fa

Mohamed Ben Alaya, Ahmed Kebaier, Djibril Sarr
arXiv · arXiv · 2012

Funding Liquidity, Debt Tenor Structure, and Creditor's Belief: An Exogenous Dynamic Debt Run Model

We propose a unified structural credit risk model incorporating both insolvency and illiquidity risks, in order to investigate how a firm's default probability depends on the liquidity risk associated with its financing structure. We assume the firm finances its risky assets by mainly issuing short- and long-term debt. Short-term debt can have either a discrete or a more realistic staggered tenor structure. At rollov

Gechun Liang, Eva Lütkebohmert, Wei Wei
OpenAlex · National Bureau of Economic Research · 2007 · cites 235

How Sovereign is Sovereign Credit Risk?

We study the nature of sovereign credit risk using an extensive sample of CDS spreads for 26 developed and emerging-market countries. Sovereign credit spreads are surprisingly highly correlated, with just three principal components accounting for more than 50 percent of their variation. Sovereign credit spreads are generally more related to the U.S. stock and high-yield bond markets, global risk premia, and capital f

Francis A. Longstaff, Jun Pan, Lasse Heje Pedersen, Kenneth J. Singleton
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