This paper demonstrates that aggregate losses are necessarily low as long as we remain under the standard assumptions of LDA models. Moreover empirical findings show that the correlation between two aggregate losses is typically below 5%, which opens a wide scope for large diversification...

This paper demonstrates that aggregate losses are necessarily low as long as we remain under the standard assumptions of LDA models. Moreover empirical findings show that the correlation between two aggregate losses is typically below 5%, which opens a wide scope for large diversification...

This paper demonstrates that aggregate losses are necessarily low as long as we remain under the standard assumptions of LDA models. Moreover empirical findings show that the correlation between two aggregate losses is typically below 5%, which opens a wide scope for large diversification...

Capital allocation within a bank is getting more important as the regulatory requirements are moving towards economic-based measures of risk. Banks are urged to build sound internal measures of credit and market risks for all their activities. Internal models for credit, market and operational...

It is widely recognized that calibration on internal data may not suffice for computing an accurate capital charge against operational risk. However, pooling external and internal data lead to unacceptable capital charges as external data are generally skewed toward large losses. In a previous...

The Loss Distribution Approach has many appealing features since it is expected to be much more risk - sensitive than any other methods taken into consideration by the last proposals by the Basel Committee. Thus this approach is expected to provide significantly lower capital charges for banks...