chapter 6 correlations and copulas

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    Correlations andCopulas

    Chapter 10

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009   1

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    Correlation and Covariance

    The coefficient of correlation between two

    variables V 1 and V 2 is defined as

    The covariance is E (V 1V 2)− E (V 1 ) E (V 2)

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 2

    )()(

    )()()(

    21

    2121

    V SDV SD

    V  E V  E V V  E    −

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    Independence

     V 1 and V 2 are independent if the

    knowledge of one does not affect the

    probability distribution for the other 

    where f (.) denotes the probability densityfunction

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 3

    )()( 212   V  f  xV V  f    ==

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    Independence is Not the Same as

    Zero Correlation

    Suppose V 1 = –1, 0, or +1 (equally

    likely)

    If V 1 = -1 or V 1 = +1 then V 2 = 1 If V 1 = 0 then V 2 = 0

    V 2 is clearly dependent on V 1 (and vice

    versa) but the coefficient of correlationis zero

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 4

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    Types of Dependence (Figure 10.1, page 204)

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 5

     E (Y )

     X 

     E (Y )

     E (Y )

     X 

    (a) (b)

    (c)

     X 

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    Monitoring Correlation Between

    Two Variables  X and Y 

    Define xi=( X i− X i-1) /X i-1 and yi=(Y i−Y i-1) /Y i-1

     Also

    var  x,n: daily variance of X calculated on day n-1var  y,n: daily variance of Y calculated on day n-1

    covn: covariance calculated on day n-1

    The correlation is

    n yn x

    n

    ,,   var var 

    cov

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 6

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    Covariance

    The covariance on day n is

     E ( xn yn)− E ( xn) E ( yn)

    It is usually approximated as E ( xn yn)

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 7

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    Monitoring Correlation continued

    EWMA:

    GARCH(1,1)

    111   )1(covcov −−−   λ−+λ= nnnn   y x

    111   covcov −−−   β+α+ω=   nnnn   y x

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 8

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    Positive Finite Definite Condition

     A variance-covariance matrix, , is

    internally consistent if the positive semi-definite condition

    holds for all vectors w

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 9

    0≥Ωww

    T

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    Example

    The variance covariance matrix

    is not internally consistent

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 10

    1 0 0 9

    0 1 0 90 9 0 9 1

    .

    .. .

     

     

     

     

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    V 1 and V 2 Bivariate Normal

    Conditional on the value of V 1, V 2 is normal with

    mean

    and standard deviation where µ1,, µ2, σ1,

    and σ2 are the unconditional means and SDs ofV 1 and V 2 and ρ is the coefficient of correlation

    between V 1 and V 2

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 11

    1

    1122

    σµ−ρσ+µ   V 

    2

    2   1   ρ−σ

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    Multivariate Normal Distribution

    Fairly easy to handle

     A variance-covariance matrix defines

    the variances of and correlationsbetween variables

    To be internally consistent a variance-

    covariance matrix must be positivesemidefinite

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 12

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    Generating Random Samples for

    Monte Carlo Simulation (pages 207-208)

    =NORMSINV(RAND()) gives a random

    sample from a normal distribution in

    Excel

    For a multivariate normal distribution a

    method known as Cholesky’s

    decomposition can be used to generaterandom samples

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 13

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    One-Factor Model continued

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 15

    If U i have standard normal distributions

    we can set

    where the common factor F and the

    idiosyncratic component Z i have

    independent standard normal

    distributions Correlation between U i and U  j is ai a j

    iiii   Z aF aU   21−+=

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    The Correlation Structure Between the V’s is

    Defined by that Between the U’s

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 17

    -0.2 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 -0.2 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2

    V 1V 2

    -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6 -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6

    U 1U 2

    One-to-one

    mappings

    Correlation

     Assumption

    V 1V 2

    -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6 -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6

    U 1U 2

    One-to-one

    mappings

    Correlation

     Assumption

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    Example (page 211)

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 18

    V 1   V 2

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    V 1 Mapping to U 1

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 19

    V 1 Percentile   U 1

    0.2 20 -0.84

    0.4 55 0.13

    0.6 80 0.84

    0.8 95 1.64

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    V 2 Mapping to U 2

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 20

    V 2 Percentile   U 2

    0.2 8 −1.41

    0.4 32 −0.47

    0.6 68 0.47

    0.8 92 1.41

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    Example of Calculation of Joint

    Cumulative Distribution

    Probability that V 1 and V 2 are both less

    than 0.2 is the probability that U 1 < −0.84

    and U 2 < −1.41 When copula correlation is 0.5 this is

     M ( −0.84, −1.41, 0.5) = 0.043

    where M 

    is the cumulative distributionfunction for the bivariate normal

    distribution

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 21

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    Other Copulas

    Instead of a bivariate normal distribution

    for U 1 and U 2 we can assume any other

     joint distribution

    One possibility is the bivariate Student t

    distribution

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 22

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    5000 Random Samples from the

    Bivariate Normal

    -5

    -4

    -3

    -2

    -1

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 23

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    5000 Random Samples from the

    Bivariate Student t

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 24

    -10

    -5

    0

    5

    10

    -10 -5 0 5 10

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    Multivariate Gaussian Copula

    We can similarly define a correlation

    structure between V 1, V 2,…V n

    We transform each variable V i to a newvariable U i that has a standard normal

    distribution on a “percentile-to-percentile”

    basis.

    The U’s are assumed to have a

    multivariate normal distribution

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 25

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    Factor Copula Model

    In a factor copula model the correlation

    structure between the U ’s is generated by

    assuming one or more factors.

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 26

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    Credit Default Correlation

    The credit default correlation between two

    companies is a measure of their tendency

    to default at about the same time

    Default correlation is important in risk

    management when analyzing the benefits

    of credit risk diversification

    It is also important in the valuation of some

    credit derivatives

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 27

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    Model for Loan Portfolio

    We map the time to default for company i, T i, to a

    new variable U i and assume

    where F and the Z i have independent standard

    normal distributions

    Define Qi as the cumulative probability distributionof T i

    Prob(U i

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    The Model continued

    [ ]

    [ ]

    ncorrelatiocopulatheiswhere

    Prob

    companiesallfor sametheares'ands'the Assuming

    Prob

    Hence

    Prob

    ρ

    ρ−

    ρ−

    =<

    −=<

    −=<

    1

    )(

    )(

    1

    )()(

    1)(

    1

    2

    1

    2

    F T Q N 

     N F T T 

    aQ

    a

    F aT Q N  N F T T 

    a

    F aU  N F U U 

    i

    i

    iii

    i

    ii

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 29

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    The Model continued

    The worst case default rate for portfolio for a

    time horizon of T and a confidence limit of X is

    The VaR for this time horizon and confidence

    limit is

    where L is loan principal and R is recovery rate

    Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 10, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 30

     

     

     

     

    ρ−

    ρ+

    =

    −−

    1

    )()]([   11  X  N T Q N 

     N WCDR(T,X)

    ),()1(),(   X T WCDR R L X T VaR   ×−×=