Fixed Income Risk Modeling
Ludovic Bréger, Oren Cheyette
Abstract
Ludovic Bréger, Oren Cheyette
Abstract
Most asset owners have traditionally viewed fixed income securities as a relatively safe asset class—a haven from volatility in equity and other markets. While it is certainly true that government bonds are generally a low-risk asset class for domestic investors in developed markets, long-term government bonds can be every bit as risky as a diversified equity portfolio. More generally, many fixed income securities, such as mortgage backed securities, collateralized debt obligations or high-yield bonds can be relatively risky investments: Driven by a variety of pressures, including requirements from asset owners and regulators, there is a continuing demand in the financial community for improved tools for quantitative risk forecasting of fixed income portfolios.
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Most asset owners have traditionally viewed fixed income securities as a relatively safe asset class—a haven from volatility in equity and other markets. While it is certainly true that government bonds are generally a low-risk asset class for domestic investors in developed markets, long-term government bonds can be every bit as risky as a diversified equity portfolio. More generally, many fixed income securities, such as mortgage backed securities, collateralized debt obligations or high-yield bonds can be relatively risky investments: Driven by a variety of pressures, including requirements from asset owners and regulators, there is a continuing demand in the financial community for improved tools for quantitative risk forecasting of fixed income portfolios.
Key concepts: Fixed income, Bond, Collateralized debt obligation, Portfolio, Equity (law), Business, Alternative asset, Asset allocation