Module 5 Flashcards
It can be defined as the probability or likelihood of occurrence of losses relative to the expected return on any particular investment.
Risk
T or F. Risk is an uncertain event that may have
T
RISK may be viewed as:
- ____________ that potentially come with __________ and __________ that have to be borne as a consequence of DANGER.
- Therefore, the lesser the risk in a given investment, the ______________.
- It can also be said that, no risk, ________.
- Therefore, Risk should not be totally ______, instead we should understand risk in order to manage them effectively.
- HIGHER REWARDS; OPPORTUNITY; Higher Risks
- lesser the opportunity for gain
- no reward.
- avoided
These are faced by a company from
within its organization and arise during the normal operations of the company. These are human,
technologic, and physical factors.
Internal Risks
It comes up due to economic events that arise from outside a company’s organization. These are economic, natural and political factors.
External Risks
Risk Management Strategies and Processes
- Risk Identification
- Risk Analysis
- Risk Assessment and Evaluation
- Risk Mitigation
- Risk Monitoring
Company identifies and defines potential risks that may negatively influence a specific company process or project.
Risk Identification
The goal of analysis is to further understand each specific instance of risk, and how it could influence company’s project and objectives.
Risk Analysis
Risk is further evaluated and company will make the decision if its acceptable based on its risk appetite
Risk Assessment and Evaluation
Company develops a plan to alleviate them using specific risk
controls such as risk prevention tactics and contingency plans.
Risk Mitigation
The overall plan to continuously monitor and track new and existing risks. The overall risk management process should also be reviewed and updated accordingly
Risk Monitoring
4 Risk Management Approaches
- Risk Avoidance
- Risk Reduction
- Risk Sharing
- Risk Retaining
This strategy is designed to deflect as many threats as possible in order to avoid the costly and disruptive consequences of a damaging event.
Risk Avoidance
It is the reduction of the amount of effect certain risks can have on company processes. This is achieved by adjusting certain aspects of on overall project or by reducing its scope.
Risk Reduction
The consequences of a risk being shared, or distributed among several of the project’s participants. It could also be a third party, such as vendor or business partner.
Risk Sharing
Companies decide if a risk is worth it from a business standpoint, and decide to retain the risk and deal with any potential fallout.
Risk Retaining
The higher the risk, the higher the rewards
The lower the risk, the lower the reward
Risk – Reward Trade Off
Types of Risk Associated with Securities
- Systematic Risk
- Unsystematic Risk
Systematic Risk vs. Unsystematic Risk
Systematic Risk
- uncontrollable by an organisation
- macro in nature
- Market-related risk
- External in nature
**Unsystematoc Risk
- controllable by an organisation
- micro in nature
- Company specific risk
- Internal in nature
Systematic Risk
- Interest Rate Risk
- Market Risk
- Purchasing Power/Inflationary Risk
- Arises due to variability in the interest rates from time to time.
- The volatility of bond prices that result from changes in interest rates.
- It particularly affects debt securities as they carry the fixed rate of interest.
Interest Rate Risk
- Associated with consistent fluctuations seen in the trading price of any particular share or securities.
- also known as Position Risk is defined as the risk to which a Broker Dealer is exposed to and arising from securities held by it as principal or in its proprietary or dealer account.
Market Risk
The risk that the value of your money in real terms will be less than the purchasing power of your original investment.
Purchasing Power Risk/
Inflationary Risk
Purchasing Power Risk/
Inflationary Risk
– Demand Inflation Risk
– Cost Inflation Risk
risk arises due to increase in prices, which result from an excess of demand over supply.
Demand Inflation Risk
arises due to sustained increase in the prices of goods and services.
Cost Inflation Risk
Unsystematic Risk
– Business Risk / Liquidity Risk
– Financial Risk / Credit Risk
– Operational Risk
Risk that an investment may not find a ready buyer or that it may have to be disposed at a substantial loss.
Business Risk/Liquidity Risk
Business Risk/Liquidity Risk
– Asset Liquidity Risk
– Funding Liquidity Risk
means that risk that an entity will be unable to unwind a position in a financial instrument at or a near its market value because of the lack of depth or disruption in the market for that instrument.
Asset Liquidity Risk
means the risk that an entity cannot obtain the necessary funds to meet its obligations as they fell due at normal times and during crisis.
Funding Liquidity Risk
- also known as DEFAULT RISK.
- This refers to the “creditworthiness” of the issuer and expected ability to pay interest and repay the principal.
Financial Risk/Credit Risk
Financial Risk/Credit Risk
– Large Exposure Risk
– Counterparty Risk
– Settlement Risk
Credit Rating Table
page 467-468 SL deck