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Post by masquedefer on Aug 23, 2017 13:45:11 GMT
I'm not sure if someone is already monitoring Ly's defaulted loans + potential loans that might default and comparing it against against total loan book? Is it worthwhile to have a pinned page on this BB to monitor this? Say on a monthly basis? It seems easy to calculate and could help flag abnormal risk and trends. From what I can make out Potential loans that might default = loans < 1day * current default risk rate Defaulted loans + potential loans that might default (=loans less than 1 day * current default rate @ say 15%) = about £28.2M, i.e. £24.2M +(27.2M*15%). The total loan book is about £161M. This gives a total potential capital loss ratio is 17.5% (£28.2M/£161M) (which can be compared against interest paid). With a total capital recovery rate of say 50% (worse case? ) on all defaults this indicates a loss of capital 8.75% (which can be compared against interest paid). With a capital recovery rate of say 75% (likely scenario? ) then this indicates a capital loss of 4.37% (which can be compared against interest paid) Perhaps "Potential loans that might default should equal ((total loan book less defaulted loans) * current default risk rate ? In which case the above calcs will appear much worse Anybody handy with spreadsheets who could develop this further?
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Post by lendinglawyer on Aug 23, 2017 14:03:28 GMT
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Post by masquedefer on Aug 24, 2017 8:32:26 GMT
Hi CD
I've had a look at your useful S/Ss but I can't see that they achieve the same as I intended using the above calc methodology (see my original mail). Would it be worthwhile for you to include a monthly calc such as I am suggesting? Its purpose is to flag looming periods of likely higher than normal defaults, which is a bit different to monitoring actual defaults.
Many thanks if you could.
MdF
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