Simulating a Stress Test of the Corporate Loan Portfolios of Australia's Largest Banks
In this webinar, David Hamilton presents the results of a simulated stress test of the corporate loan portfolios of Australia’s five largest banks (by asset size) conducted by Moody’s Analytics.
Related Articles
Webinar-on-Demand
Moody's Analytics Webinar: Preparing for a turn in the Chinese credit cycleChina’s corporate credit market has grown rapidly in recent years as both a cause and effect of its growing economy. |
Webinar-on-Demand
No Surprises: Gaining Strategic Insight Through Stress Test SimulationSince the global financial crisis, bank stress testing has become an essential part of regulators’ toolkits for monitoring and maintaining financial stability. Anticipating the results of a formal stress test through simulation can enhance a bank's internal risk management as well as provide strategic business insight. |
Webinar-on-Demand
Preparing for Defaults in China's Corporate Credit MarketIn this webinar Moody’s Analytics discuss the Marco-economic and credit market conditions likely to affect the future risk of default for Chinese companies; way to measure and manage the default risk of Chinese firms, and strategies for early detection of default risk. |
Whitepaper
A Simulated Stress Test of the Corporate Loan Portfolios of Australia's Largest BanksThis whitepaper discusses the findings of our simulation exercise to the corporate loan portfolios of Australia's five largest banks. |
Webinar-on-Demand
Measuring Systemic Risk in the SE Asia Financial SystemIn this webinar, Moody’s Analytics combines the techniques of network analysis with the richness of Moody’s CreditEdge™ platform to compute systemic risk measures spanning the last 20 years for five major southeast Asian economies. |
Article
Measuring Systemic Risk in the Southeast Asian Financial SystemThis article looks back at the Asian financial crisis of 1997-1998 and applies new methods of measuring systemic risk and pinpointing weaknesses, which can be used by today’s financial institutions and regulators. |
Webinar-on-Demand
Identifying At-Risk Names in Your Credit Portfolio WebinarIdentifying At-Risk Names in Your Credit Portfolio |
Whitepaper
Best Buy Co., Inc.Through much of its history Best Buy was considered one of the most successful retail stores in the US. However, since 2010 the electronics retailer has faced business and financial challenges that are placing increasing pressure on its credit quality. |
Whitepaper
Research in Motion Ltd.RIM does not have traded bonds or CDS from which to observe credit spreads, and is not rated by Moody's Investors Service. However, Moody's Analytics' public EDF measure effectively captures and quantifies changes in the company's credit risk. |
Whitepaper
Shandong Helon Company Ltd.The EDF measure for Shandong Helon Co.'s has signaled a high level of default risk since the time of the financial crisis in 2008. In 2010 its EDF measure began to trend in a range suggesting heightened risk of default, and in June 2011 its EDF jumped from 2.6% to over 7%. Its EDF measure jumped again in April 2012 to over 10%. |