We ask whether a standard structural model (Black and Cox, 1976) is able to explain credit spreads on corporate bonds and, in contrast to much of the literature, we find that the model matches the level of investment grade spreads well. Model spreads for speculative grade debt are too low and we find that bond illiquidity contributes to this underpricing. Our analysis makes use of a new approach for calibrating the model to historical default rates that leads to much more precise estimates of investment grade default probabilities
This thesis deals with various issues regarding determinants of US corporate credit spreads. These s...
© 2007 Dr. Iain Campbell MaclachlanThis work empirically examines six structural models of the term ...
Empirical tests of reduced form models of default attribute a large fraction of observed credit spre...
We ask whether a standard structural model (Black and Cox, 1976) is able to explain credit spreads ...
Many papers find that standard structural models predict corporate bond spreads that are too low com...
For decades, financial literature has attempted to understand the pricing of credit risk in corpora...
Although there is a broad literature on structural credit risk models, there has been little empiric...
We develop a dynamic nonlinear, noisy REE model of credit risk pricing un-der dispersed information ...
We build a structural two-factor model of default where the stock market index is one of the stochas...
We develop a dynamic nonlinear, noisy REE model of credit risk pricing un-der dispersed information ...
This work empirically examines six structural models of the term structure of credit risk spreads: M...
We investigate why spreads on corporate bonds are so much larger than expected losses from default. ...
We build a structural two-factor model of default where the stock market index is one of the stochas...
Structural models for valuing corporate bonds (beginning with Merton (1974)) have been criticised fo...
Reduced-form models of default calibrated to expected default losses and comovements between default...
This thesis deals with various issues regarding determinants of US corporate credit spreads. These s...
© 2007 Dr. Iain Campbell MaclachlanThis work empirically examines six structural models of the term ...
Empirical tests of reduced form models of default attribute a large fraction of observed credit spre...
We ask whether a standard structural model (Black and Cox, 1976) is able to explain credit spreads ...
Many papers find that standard structural models predict corporate bond spreads that are too low com...
For decades, financial literature has attempted to understand the pricing of credit risk in corpora...
Although there is a broad literature on structural credit risk models, there has been little empiric...
We develop a dynamic nonlinear, noisy REE model of credit risk pricing un-der dispersed information ...
We build a structural two-factor model of default where the stock market index is one of the stochas...
We develop a dynamic nonlinear, noisy REE model of credit risk pricing un-der dispersed information ...
This work empirically examines six structural models of the term structure of credit risk spreads: M...
We investigate why spreads on corporate bonds are so much larger than expected losses from default. ...
We build a structural two-factor model of default where the stock market index is one of the stochas...
Structural models for valuing corporate bonds (beginning with Merton (1974)) have been criticised fo...
Reduced-form models of default calibrated to expected default losses and comovements between default...
This thesis deals with various issues regarding determinants of US corporate credit spreads. These s...
© 2007 Dr. Iain Campbell MaclachlanThis work empirically examines six structural models of the term ...
Empirical tests of reduced form models of default attribute a large fraction of observed credit spre...