Sentence examples for default exposure from inspiring English sources

The values are stored in a column named EXPMAP (the default exposure map image block name) in srcexp.fits.

Thus, if one includes credit default exposure, American exposure to Greece increases from $7.3 billion to $41.4 billion.

These in vitro skin exposure measurements indicate conservatism of default exposure estimates applied in skin sensitization QRA and might be helpful in future risk assessments.

Credit derivatives, which allow users to manage default exposure by transferring the risk to another party while keeping loans on their balance sheets, are one of the fastest-growing segments of the over-the-counter derivatives market.

*IEUBK predicted values minus the baseline lead contribution of default exposure pathways.

IEUBK estimates of blood lead concentration using default exposure values are 3 μg/dL for a hypothetical child of 0.5 to 1 years of age, 3.5 μg/dL between 1 and 2 years of age and 3.2 μg/dL between 2 and 3 years of age.

Propositions 4.1 (i) and (ii) give explicit decompositions of the shareholder valuation CA of counterparty risk and of the wealth transfer CL triggered from the shareholders to the creditors by the impossibility for the bank to hedge its own jump-to-default exposure (see Albanese and Crépey (2017, Sections 2.1 and 3.4)).

These expected costs can be represented as the sum between the valuation, dubbed CR, of counterparty risk to the bank as a whole (or "fair valuation" of counterparty risk), plus an add-on compensating bank shareholders for a wealth transfer to creditors, corresponding to the so-called contra-liabilities (CL), triggered by the impossibility for the bank to hedge its own jump-to-default exposure.

The amount of net credit default swap exposure on the imperiled nation of Greece was much smaller: $3.7 billion late last month.

I also show that the lending discipline channel is an essential element of the impact of central clearing on banks' loan default loss exposure, which is a first-order consideration for systemic risk analysis.

Mr. Darling said that in the unlikely event that a country defaulted, the exposure to British taxpayers would be £8 billion.