Hi @Tania Pereira,
A CDS only outsources Credit Risk while a TRS (Total Return Swap) outsources Credit + Market Risk.
In a Total Return Swap the seller of credit risk (the bank or called TRS payer) pays 1. the coupon and 2. the price appreciation to the investors (TRS receiver or the buyer of...
Hi @Unusualskill,
beyond the theory (which has been discussed by David in-depth in his learning resources; for example: https://forum.bionicturtle.com/threads/interest-rates-stultz.10689/)
In general I would say that it is very difficult to justify that high interest rate vol has less impact...
Hi @Passer-by
as I have already explained many times in the forum: there is literally NO EXPIRATION DATE for David's videos incl. notes/forum comments etc.. This also holds true for let's say 98% of all topics in financial risk management.
As an FRM you are expected to know all topics inside...
Hi @kchalmers,
It is the opposite way round:
1. Absolute VaR: - drift + (normal deviate * vol)
2. Relative VaR: (normal deviate * vol)
where drift = 0
See also my post here:
https://forum.bionicturtle.com/threads/l2-t5-69-parametric-value-at-risk-var-dowd.3643/page-2#post-51392
No one...
Hi @Passer-by
quick reply. I think there are already tons of great threads/discussions here in the forum to guide you how to tackle the exam.
1. No, study notes are way more important. Videos are just there to back up things up and make topics which are more tedious or more difficult to grasp...
Hi @elbest1542,
yes, the more you read (even if it is on Sunday night) the higher the odds you will pass. Even some plain reading can help you out in the end of the day.
Even if the study material compiled by David should cover everything you need to pass the exam with flying colours, the...
Hi @lRRAngle
basically everything is testable based on my experience. Just do not make any compromises and disregard some topics/chapters completely. Even footnotes (in Dowd's book) have already been tested when I sat for the exam.
Chapter 5 in Diebold is highly relevant: especially selection...
Hi @Nicole Seaman,
thank you for being awarded the trophy for a consecutive week.
Hope you are recovering well in the meantime!
I would like to go for the Amazon gift card please.
Thank you!
Hi @Nicole Seaman
many thanks for this lovely gift! Have been a while since I was active in the forum and now with some luck right when back I get rewarded for my post.
I would like to go for the Amazon gift card please.
Thank you!
Hi @luxsns@gmail.com,
you can have a look at David's and my post here about the derivation of the covariance:
https://forum.bionicturtle.com/threads/p1-t2-705-correlation-hull.10172/#post-48565
proof of the covriance between two assets:
cov(i,j) = [cov(i,m)/variance(m)] *...
Hi @123Rabbit,
please see my post here about an explanation for systematic vs idiosynratic risk:
https://forum.bionicturtle.com/threads/p2-t6-304-single-factor-credit-risk-model.6807/#post-46404
If you have ONLY Type A securities in your well diversified (this means that the idiosyncratic...
hi @sm@23,
Forward delta is 1 (the change in the forward with respecto to a change in the underlying asset).
The difference why delta is NOT 1 for futures is based on the fact that interest rates are not constant. Forwards are settled at maturity date while futures are settled daily.
Hi @sharman.jamie,
can you please go the GARP website and download one official sample exam. This sample exam contains exactly the tables you will see on exam day. Hope this helps.
Hi @David Harper CFA FRM,
you are simply a genius! I already said this but I do repeat it again. I very much appreciate your support even if it is not a question 100% related to the FRM material or your practice questions.
Yes, it is an original CAIA source: CAIA Level II (3rd edition) in the...
Dear All, Dear @David Harper CFA FRM,
first, apologies if this turns out to be a quick fix/straightfoward problem but I do need some help/input with regard to the following:
This is from the CAIA (level 2) and it's about a 3-asset (classes) example of risk budgeting.
You are given the means...
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