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Stress Testing Webinar Series: Learnings from CCAR / DFAST 2015 and Beyond April 28, 2015 Presented by Moody’s Analytics as a part of a recorded webinar

Learnings from CCAR / DFAST 2015 and Beyond

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Stress Testing Webinar Series: Learnings from CCAR / DFAST 2015 and Beyond April 28, 2015

Presented by Moody’s Analytics as a part of a recorded webinar

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About Today’s Speakers

Mark Zandi Chief Economist, Moody's Analytics Mark M. Zandi is chief economist of Moody’s Analytics, where he directs economic research. Dr. Zandi’s broad research interests encompass macroeconomics, financial markets and public policy. His recent research has focused on mortgage finance reform and the determinants of mortgage foreclosure and personal bankruptcy. He has analyzed the economic impact of various tax and government spending policies and assessed the appropriate monetary policy response to bubbles in asset markets. He is often quoted in national and global publications and interviewed by major news media outlets, and is a frequent guest on CNBC, NPR, Meet the Press, CNN, and various other national networks and news programs. Dr. Zandi earned his B.S. from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania and his PhD at the University of Pennsylvania. He lives with his wife and three children in the suburbs of Philadelphia.

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About Today’s Speakers

Anna Krayn Director, Enterprise Risk Solutions Specialist Anna leads the team responsible for the business development of stress testing and capital planning solutions. She helps clients from a variety of financial institutions, including those in the banking, insurance, and consumer finance sectors. Prior to her current role, she was with Enterprise Risk Solutions leading engagements with financial institutions across the Americas in loss estimation and counterparty credit risk management. Anna also worked as a ratings analyst in the Financial Institutions Group of Moody’s Investors Service. Before joining Moody’s, Anna worked at the Financial Institutions Investment Banking group at Bank of America. She holds both a bachelor’s degree in Finance and International Business and a MBA from the Stern School of Business at New York University.

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About Today’s Speakers

Sam Malone Director of Economic Research. Dr. Malone has taught and consulted at top institutions in Europe and South America, including Oxford, the University of Navarra, and the Central Banks of Venezuela and Peru. He is coauthor of the book Macrofinancial Risk Analysis, published in the Wiley Finance series with foreword by Nobel Laureate Robert Merton, as well as the author of multiple academic journal articles in economics and applied math published in outlets such as the Journal of Applied Econometrics, the International Journal of Forecasting, and the Annual Review of Financial Economics. He holds undergraduate degrees in mathematics and economics from Duke University, where studied as an A.B. Duke scholar and graduated with summa cum laude Latin honors, and MPhil and doctoral degrees in economics from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

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The Outcome: Reviewing Industry Results

Revisiting the CCAR 2015 Scenarios

Another Way to Look at Impact: Identifying and Quantifying Systemic Risk

Agenda

1

2

3

6

Revisiting the CCAR 2015 Scenarios 1

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CCAR is a Very Difficult Test CCAR Severe Adverse Scenario

Sources: Federal Reserve Board, Moody’s Analytics

Start-Trough, % Trough Date Financial Crisis, %

GDP -4.7 2015q4 -4.2

Unemployment 10.1 2016q2 9.9

House Prices -25.7 2017q1 -28.1

10-yr yield 0.9 2014q4 2.9

Stock index -58.1 2015q4 -47.5

8

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

08 09 10 11 12 13 14E 15F 16F 17F

AdverseSeverely AdverseBaseline

Sources: BLS, Federal Reserve, Moody’s Analytics

Unemployment rate, % The Downturn is Deep and Long…

9

120

140

160

180

200

05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

BaselineAdverseSeverely Adverse

Sources: Federal Reserve, Moody’s Analytics

House prices, index …and Asset Values Fall Even Lower

10

1

2

3

4

5

14E 15F 16F 17F

Baseline Adverse Severely Adverse

The Adverse Scenario is Tough Too

Sources: BLS, Federal Reserve, Moody’s Analytics

CPI, % change, annual rate

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U.S. Banks Have a Higher Bar

Source: Fed, BoE, EBA, Moody’s Analytics

Real GDP, Start-to-trough, %

U.S. U.K. Euro Zone

Fed CCAR Severely Adverse -4.7 -3.5 -5.2

Moody’s Analytics S4 -3.9 -4.9 -5.2

PRA 2015 -0.2 -3.2 -3.1

EBA 2014 Adverse -1.8 -5.2 -2.9

Fed CCAR Adverse -0.5 -1.1 -2.4

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The Outcome: Reviewing Industry Results 2

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What We Know

» CCAR process is maturing and shifting toward qualitative assessment, including incorporation of outstanding supervisory issues in object / non-object decision)

» Scenario design impacts portfolios, evidenced for example by the hit to C&I losses in 2015 when a severely adverse scenario emphasized corporate losses

» Individual bank results show wide divergence with FRB results, year over year

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What 2013 – 2015 Results Have Shown

» Published results: FRB and participating banks

» Focus is on severely adverse scenario

» Differences between FRB and participants are weighted by size

» Focus is on non-negligible divergence (>1.5%)

» FRB estimates have “stabilized”

» Yet, banks are not “guessing” well, with loss estimates multiples below FRB

» Divergence is greatest in 1st Lien, C&I and CRE portfolios

Background

Findings

-32%

-28%

-24%

-20%

0%

10%

20%

30%

2013 2014 2015

Industry Delta W

eighted by Size

% o

f Par

ticip

ants

with

To

tal L

oan

Loss

Δ >

1.5%

% Participants Off >1.5% Industry Δ Weighed by Size

% Participants Off >1.5% Industry Δ Weighed by Size

Business Line 2013 2014 2015 2013 2014 2015

1st Lien 33% 20% 26% (50%) (56%) (31%) 2nd Lien 22% 13% 13% (8%) (34%) (12%) C&I 44% 20% 16% (42%) (28%) (32%) CRE 39% 30% 39% (47%) (45%) (53%) CC 17% 10% 10% (8%) (5%) 3% Other Cons. 28% 23% 26% (25%) (14%) (15%) Other Loan 39% 17% 13% (28%) (48%) (51%)

Total Loan Losses

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FRB C&I, CRE Loss Estimates Seem Conservative

Note: Outliers with low portfolio balances eliminated Size of portfolio indicated by size of the bubble

-202468

101214161820

-2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20B

ank

Proj

ectio

ns (%

) FRB Projections (%)

2015

-202468

101214

-2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

Ban

k Pr

ojec

tions

(%)

FRB Projections (%)

2014

-202468

101214

-2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

Ban

k Pr

ojec

tions

(%)

FRB Projections (%)

2013 CRE Loan Losses, Severely Adverse Scenario

-202468

101214

-2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14B

ank

Proj

ectio

ns (%

) FRB Projections (%)

2014

-202468

101214

-2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

Ban

k Pr

ojec

tions

(%)

FRB Projections (%)

2013 C&I Loan Losses, Severely Adverse Scenario

-202468

101214

-2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

Ban

k Pr

ojec

tions

(%)

FRB Projections (%)

2015

16

First Lien Mortgages Continue to Diverge

-202468

101214

-2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

Ban

k Pr

ojec

tions

(%)

FRB Projections (%)

2015

-202468

1012

-2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12

Ban

k Pr

ojec

tions

(%)

FRB Projections (%)

2014

-202468

1012

-2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12

Ban

k Pr

ojec

tions

(%)

FRB Projections (%)

2013

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Investment Portfolio Loss Estimates Trip Up Banks Difference in Realized Losses (Gains)

FRB less Bank Values (Severely Adverse Scenario)

(5.00) (4.00) (3.00) (2.00) (1.00) - 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00

AllyAmerican Express

Bank of AmericaBB&T

BBVA CompassBMO Financial Corp.

Capital One FinancialCitigroupComerica

Deutsche BankDiscover Financial

Fifth ThirdHSBC North America

Huntington BancsharesJPMorgan Chase

KeyCorpM&T Bank

Morgan StanleyNorthern Trust

Regions FinancialSantander Holdings USA

State StreetSunTrust Banks

U.S. BancorpWells Fargo

ZionsBank of New York Mellon

Goldman Sachs GroupPNC Financial Services

Citizens Financial GroupMUFG Americas Holdings

<- Fed Lower Difference in $Billions Fed Higher-> 2015

(1.50) (1.00) (0.50) - 0.50

AllyAmerican Express

Bank of AmericaBB&T

BBVA CompassBMO Financial Corp.

Capital One FinancialCitigroupComerica

Discover FinancialFifth Third

HSBC North AmericaHuntington Bancshares

JPMorgan ChaseKeyCorp

M&T BankMorgan StanleyNorthern Trust

RBS Citizens Financial GroupRegions Financial

Santander Holdings USAState Street

SunTrust BanksU.S. Bancorp

UnionBanCal CorporationWells Fargo

ZionsBank of New York Mellon

Goldman Sachs GroupPNC Financial Services Group

<- Fed Lower Difference in $Billions Fed Higher-> 2014

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Annual Benchmarking Exercise » Moody’s Analytics annually forecasts

industry losses under severely adverse scenario using our proprietary off-the-shelf models

» Our findings are published ahead of the annual CCAR / DFAST release

» Upon request, we also conduct portfolio analyses using 14-Q schedule data

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» Given level of industry capitalization and the shift to qualitative assessment, attention is on long-ranging, time-consuming issues: ˗ Risk-identification and measurement

˗ Internal controls / process governance

˗ Results aggregation, tractability and auditability

˗ Cycle time reduction, which has been one of the constraints in merging regulatory and BAU stress testing

» Divergence between internal and FRB DFAST results continues to perplex participants and new entrants to the process

INDUSTRY THEMES

IMPACT

1. Continued efforts to streamline and automate the process to increase results utilization (e.g. ties to risk appetite statement, portfolio management, risk pricing, etc.), while also addressing short-term feedback

2. Ongoing bilateral discussions with supervisory staff around roadmap to end-state and implementation, including process governance and architecture

3. Increased focus on industry benchmarks and industry data to avoid “surprises”

Planning for 2016 and Beyond

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Another Way to Look at Impact: Identifying and Quantifying Systemic Risk 3

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Why measure systemic risk? » Systemic risk is the potential for a shock, endogenous or exogenous to the financial

system, to cause broad-based financial system failure while inflicting collateral damage on other economic sectors.

» CCAR talks the talk on systemic risk but doesn’t walk the walk.

» Banks are considered in isolation from each other.

» Our tools measure systemic risk but are actionable by individual banks.

» Example: Goldman or AIG’s specific contributions to systemic risk.

» Natural extension of credit/counterparty risk tools.

» Methodology already approved by OFR, IMF, academic literature. The Fed has already urged SIFIs in writing to develop quantitative systemic risk tools.

» Network tools are built upon Moody’s CreditEdge database.

» CreditEdge offers an industry-leading implementation of structural credit risk models that allows banks to measure the probability of default for publicly traded companies around the world.

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How do the models work? CreditEdge data (EDF, vol, leverage)

Dynamic network models (Estimates Granger causal

relationships among institutions)

Data Output (In, Out, Closeness,

Out-weighted systemic EDF, etc.)

Macroeconomic time series data from

DataBuffet (CCAR variables: growth,

inflation, HP indices, yields, etc.)

Projections and stress scenarios

(In, Out, Systemic EDF etc.)

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» Examples of networks by geography: – United States

– Global MegaBanks

– ASEAN-5

– Australia

» Outputs: – Weighted average EDF, leverage, and volatility measures over time

– Degree of Granger causality over time

– Network diagrams representing snapshots in time

– Many bank-specific systemic risk measures and rankings, including Out, In, Out.plus, In.plus, Closeness, and others, by bank and over time

Systemic Risk Monitor: A Network Approach

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0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16Size-weighted EDF Systemic influence-weighted EDF

U.S. Financial EDFs Spiked During Crisis Average EDF, %

Source: Moody’s Analytics

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0.0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

Measures of Systemic Risk Square With History

Degree of Granger causality in EDF network, large U.S. banks

Source: Moody’s Analytics

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» CCAR-size US financial institutions with book assets of USD 50 Billion or greater.

» Merrill Lynch, Citigroup, Lehman Bros., E-Trade, WaMu, and Morgan Stanley are all central.

U.S. January 2008

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» CCAR-size US financial institutions with book assets of USD 50 Billion or greater.

U.S. October 2014

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Out.plus measure predicts credit events in 2008

0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7

MERRILL LYNCH & CO INC

ALLSTATE CORP

PNC FINANCIAL SVCS GROUP INC

BEAR STEARNS COMPANIES INC

LEHMAN BROTHERS HOLDINGS INC

AMERICAN FINANCIAL GROUP INC

WELLS FARGO & CO

CIT GROUP INC

WASHINGTON MUTUAL INC

KEYCORP

E TRADE FINANCIAL CORP

ZIONS BANCORPORATION

STUDENT LOAN CORP

MBIA INC

AMBAC FINANCIAL GROUP INC

Out.plus in January 2008

Red: EDF > 5% w/in next 12 months Blue: EDF <= 5% w/in next 12 months

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Additional Information

Moody’s Analytics Risk Practitioner Conference

October 26-28, 2015

Scottsdale, Arizona

moodysanalytics.com/rpc2015

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@MoodysAnalytics Stay current with the latest risk management and assessment news, insights, events, and more. @dismalscientist View global economic data, analysis and commentary by Mark Zandi and the Moody's Analytics’ economics team. @CSIGlobalEd Read the latest financial services education information @MA_CapitalMkts Keep up to date on credit and equity market signals reflecting investment risk and opportunities for issuers and sectors.

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Moody's Analytics Follow our company page to view risk management content, such as white papers, articles, webinars, and other insightful content and news. The Economic Outlook This group features insightful discussions and knowledge sharing among business, economics, and policy professionals regarding the economic outlook. Risk Practitioner Community This group brings together risk management practitioners from around the world to discuss best practices, share ideas and insights, and gain networking opportunities.

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