Quantitative Risk Measurement 2: Multivariate Statistics and Extreme Value Modelling
Thursday, December 2
09.00 - 09.15 Welcome and Introduction
09.15 - 12.00 Measuring Risk Using
Multivariate Statistical Analysis
- Basics of Multivariate Modelling
- The use of multivariate modelling in finance
- Correlation analysis
- Multivariate correlation analysis
- Partial, serial and canonical correlation
- Regression Analysis
- The regression line and the regression model
- Multiple regression
- Applications of multiple regression in finance
- Collinearity and other problems
- Examples of the use of regression analysis in finance
- Discriminant Analysis
- The discriminate function
- Discriminant vs. regression analysis
- Examples of the use of discriminant analysis in finance
- Examples, Simulations and Exercises
12.00 - 13.00 Lunch
13.00 - 16.30 Measuring Risk Using
Multivariate Statistical Analysis (Continued)
- The Multivariate Normal Distribution
- Sampling from multivariate normal distribution
- Estimating VaR from multivariate normal distribution
- Testing normality and multivariate normality
- Estimating VaR from Non-Normal Multivariate Distributions
- GARCH modelling and forecasting of volatility and
correlation
- Principal Components Analysis
- Overview of multi-factor interest rate risk models
- Eigenvalues, eigenvectors and the yield curve
- Calculating and interpreting factor loadings
- Using the factor model to calculate VaR
- Factor immunization for hedging yield curve fluctuations
- Monte Carlo simulation using PCA
- Examples, Simulations and Exercises
Friday, December 3
09.00 - 09.15 Brief recap
09.15 - 12.00 Measuring and Managing Risk
Using Extreme Value Theory
- General Introduction to Extreme Value Analysis
- Explaining rare and unexpected events using EVT
- Examples of catastrophic losses
- Basic EVT Tools
- Statistical analysis of historical data
- Quantiles vs. tail distributions
- Mathematical foundation of EVT
- Models for Extreme Values
- General theory and overview of models
- Block Maxima models
- Peak-over-Threshold models
- The Generalized Pareto Distribution
- Modelling predictive distributions using Bayesian methods
- Modelling multivariate extremes
- Multivariate extreme value copulas
- Exercises
12.00 - 13.00 Lunch
13.00 - 16.30 Measuring and Managing Risk
Using Extreme Value Theory (continued)
- Measuring Risk Using EVT
- Estimating and interpreting “Value-at-Risk” using EVT
- Estimating expected shortfall
- Extreme market risk
- Stress testing using EVT
- EVT and stochastic volatility models (GARCH)
- Examples, simulations and exercises
- Using EVT in Risk Management and Asset Management
- Calculating regulatory capital using EVT
- Modelling and measuring operational risk
- Developing scenarios for future extreme losses
- Asset allocation using EVT
- Examples, simulations and exercises
Evaluation and Termination of the Seminar