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FRA Week 1

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FRA Week 1

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DSBA CURRICULUM DESIGN
CORE DOMAIN
FOUNDATIONS COURSES APPLICATIONS

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Learning Objective of This Module
• Different Types of Risk

• Credit Risk
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• Market Risk

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What is Risk?
• Risk may be defined as an exposure to a transaction
with loss, which occurs with some probability and
which can be expected, measured and minimized.
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• Is Risk good, bad or ugly?

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Different Sources of Risk
Product Risk
Business Risk Macroeconomic Risk
Technological Risk

Firm wide Risk


Legal Risk
Reputational
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Disaster Risk

Political Risk
Non Business
Risk
Market Risk

Credit Risk
Financial Risk
Liquidity Risk
Operational
Risk

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Credit Risk
• A credit risk is the risk of default on a debt that may arise from a borrower failing
to make required payments.
• The risk is that of the lender and includes lost principal and interest, disruption to
cash flows, and increased collection costs.
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• The loss may be complete or partial.

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Examples of Credit Losses
• A consumer may fail to make payment due on a mortgage loan, credit card, or
any other loan
• A company is unable to repay asset-secured fixed or floating charge debt.
• An insolvent insurance company does not pay a policy obligation
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• An insolvent bank does not return the funds to a depositor


• A government grants bankruptcy protection to an insolvent consumer or business

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Assessment of Credit Risk

• Probability of Default(PD) – What is the likelihood that the counterparty will


default on its debt obligation.
• Exposure at Default(EAD) – In the event of a default, how large will the
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outstanding obligation be when the default occurs.
• Loss given default (LGD)- This is the amount of money a bank or other
financial institution loses when a borrower defaults on a loan, depicted as a
percentage of total exposure at the time of default.

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PD Models - Statistical Models in Credit
Risk Measurement
PD Models

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Linear Models Non-Linear

Linear
Discriminant
Probability Logit/Probit
Analyses
Models

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Case-1
• Prediction of probability of default on payment towards credit card for individual
cardmembers.
• The dataset captures credit card customer’s demographics such as age, gender,
marital status, education etc.
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• Some additional information shared as limit available on card , fico score, balance
amount and payment made for the last three months.
• There are 10000 observations listed and you are asked to build a probability
model to deploy and predict the risk of default.

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Companies’ PD Models – Linear Models
Altman’s Z Score Model
• Z (Public) = 1.2X(1) + 1.4X(2) + 3.3 X(3) + 0.6 X(4) + 1.0 X(5)
• Where Z > 2.99 is healthy
• Z < 1.81 is unhealthy
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Financial Ratios :
• X(1) = Working Capital / Total Assets
• X(2) = Retained Earnings / Total Assets
• X(3) = Earnings Before Interest and Taxes (EBIT) / Total Assets
• X(4) = Market Value of Equity / Total Assets
• X(5) = Net Sales / Total Assets

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Discriminant Function
• India Z Score Model
• Z (Public) = 1.06 + 0.01PBITINT – 3.12TDTA + 0.48QR + 4.61NCATA
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• TDTA = Total Borrowings / Total Assets
• QR = Current Assets – Inventories / Current Liabilities & Provisions
• NCATA = Profit After Tax & Depreciation / Total Assets

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• Challenges of Discriminant Function
• Zone of Indifference (Indeterminate)
• Sensitivity to Industry
• Dealing with New Companies
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• Assumption of Multivariate Normality of Variables

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Steps to Build a Good Function
• Selection of the ‘Default’ Sample
• Creation of the Non-Default Sample
• Choice of Industry, Firm Size & Time Period

• Appropriate Treatment of the Data


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• Choose the predictors carefully

• Choice of a Good Out of Sample Validation Data – Stress Test the Data

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Logistic function – a better fit!
So, we need a function that stays within the bounds of 0 & 1 and
represents the data in a much better manner

Sigmoid or Logistic Function


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1
_______
Y= 1 + e-z

Z= + X
i i

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CASE-2
• Prediction of probability of default for various companies given certain
information such as Total Assets, Net Worth, Cash Profit, Profit After Tax etc.
• The data is given in CompanyDefault.csv file.
• There are 1384 observations listed and you are asked to build a probability model
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to deploy and predict the risk of default for companies.

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Steps for Case-Study-2

• Selection of the ‘Default’ Sample - Assumptions that if net worth <=5,


defaulted companies.
• Creation of the Non-Default Sample
• Choice of Industry, Firm Size & Time Period

• Appropriate Treatment of the Data


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• Check –Min, Max, Mean,Std Dev, Various percentiles to treat missing values
and outliers
• Create relevant ratios as new features is very essential

• Import the csv version in Python and run logistic regression


• Choose the predictors carefully

• Choice of a Good Out of Sample Validation Data – Stress Test the Data
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Process of Building a Smart Default Model
• Define Default
• Do a data quality check and remove outliers
• Build new features such as various ratio-based variables
• Divide the data into development and validation datasets
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• Develop Classification table
• Test performance on out-of-sample data

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Define Default
• Step 1 : Define Default in your dataset
• All the company with negative Net worth should be defined as default
• If Net worth <= 5 , then default = 1, else default = 0 ( Add a new column in your dataset called
Default which takes a value of 0/1)
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Quality Check
• Step 2 – Quality Check of the data
• Have a look at the data and remove the outliers
• These outliers will distort your equation if not removed
• After you are satisfied with the data, randomly divide it into development dataset (65%) and
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• Check the default rates of the development and validation dataset
• since it is randomly split, the default rates should be similar
• You will now work on development dataset to develop the model equation

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Identification of Predictors
• Step 3 – Identify the predictors
• Look at the variables which give a good discrimination between the defaulters and non-
defaulters in the dataset
• E.g. If you want to use variable X in your model, you should look at the mean value of variable X for
non-defaulters , and the mean value for defaulters. If there is a good discrimination between the
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• Ratio variables MIGHT be more appropriate for the model equation!

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Develop Logistic Equation
• Step 4 : Develop Logistic Equation
• Read the datafile in Python
• Run Logistic Regression
• Dependent variable is the 0/1 Default Column
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• Remove the variables that are insignificant


• Fine tune your final model by looking at the sign of the predictors
• Look at the efficiency rate of the model prediction

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Out of Sample Validation
• Step 5 : Your model is now ready
• Take the validation dataset
• Score each row with your equation – get the score for everyone
• Count the number of defaulters in your dataset
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• Lets assume that there are 30 defaulters in your dataset
• Based on your score, take the top 30 companies
• Look at the default rate of these top 30 companies – This gives you the efficiency of your model
• Higher the efficiency, better is the model

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You Now have your Own Rating Company!
o Arrange the data in Descending Order
o Bottom Ten Percent – Rate them A
o Top Ten Percent Rate – Rate them D
o Next Thirty Percent – Rate Them C
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o Next Forty Percent – Rate them B

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Examples of Risks in next few slides

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Chanda Kochhar – Reputational Risk
• In December 2008, ICICI Bank MD Chanda Kochhar’s husband Deepak Kochhar and the Videocon
group promoter Venugopal Dhoot float a clean energy firm NuPower Renewables Pvt Ltd (NRPL).
Deepak Kochhar and his relatives owned one half of the company. The remainder was owned by
Dhoot, his family and his associates, according to a media report.
• In 2012, a consortium of over 20 banks and financial institutions lend Rs 40,000 crore to the
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State Bank of India (SBI) was the lead banker in that consortium. ICICI Bank was part of the
consortium and lent about Rs. 3250 crore, which is less than 10 percent of the total consortium
facility, The Indian Express reported.
• Some six months after the sanction of the abovementioned loan, Deepak Kocchar reportedly
assumes majority control of NRPL.

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Kingfisher – Credit Risk
According to sources in the CBI, Kingfisher applied for a corporate loan of Rs. 750 crore to IDBI on
October 1, 2009. Even as this application was pending, Mr Mallya met with the then IDBI chairman
Yogesh Agarwal on October 6, seeking a short term loan of Rs. 150 crore. On the very next day,
Kingfisher officially filed for this loan and it was sanctioned immediately. Again on November 4,
Kingfisher applied for another short term loan to IDBI, which was, once again, granted the same day.
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Kingfisher Chief Financial Officer Raghu Nathan wrote to IDBI mentioning a meeting between Mr Mallya
and Mr Aggarwal, which led to this loan being sanctioned the same day. The credit committee of IDBI
was to meet to consider Kingfisher's corporate loan application later that month. For that Kingfisher had
to pledge its unencumbered shares, a mandatory condition to get the loan. But the CBI says on
November 10, Mr Mallya mailed Kingfisher CFO Raghu Nathan telling him there was no need to pledge
the shares because he had already discussed this with the IDBI CMD and that was the 'accepted
position'. The IDBI credit committee had a meeting on this on the 24th of the month and Mr. Aggarwal
allegedly approved the minutes, accepting Mr Mallya's condition. CBI sources also claim that 263 crores,
which was a part of the loan, has been diverted out of the country and used to pay up previous loans of
Kingfisher
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Apply Data Science at your workplace to gain some instant benefits:

• Get noticed by your management with your outstanding analysis backed by data science.
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• Create an impact in your organization by taking up small projects/initiatives to solve critical issues
using data science.

• Network with members from the data science vertical of your organization and seek opportunities
to contribute in small projects.

• Share your success stories with us and the world to position yourself as a subject matter expert in
data science.
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ANY QUESTIONS
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HAPPY LEARNING
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