43 research outputs found

    Value at risk: teorĂ­a y aplicaciones

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    El concepto de Value at Risk (valor del riesgo) se ha popularizado hace ya casi una dĂ©cada. Este artĂ­culo describe el significado de este concepto, y presenta aplicaciones sobre carteras de activos de bonos, acciones, forwards de tasa de interĂ©s y de tipos de cambio, y swaps. Se introducen asimetrĂ­as en la metodologĂ­a de generaciĂłn de volatilidades, a travĂ©s de modelos de heteroscedasticidad asimĂ©tricos, de manera de proyectar mejor los niveles de riesgo futuros. Adicionalmente, se discute la metodologĂ­a de ajuste del Value at Risk en un escenario de iliquidez de los activos que conforman un portafolio. Para esta situaciĂłn se presenta un mecanismo de ajuste para el cĂĄlculo del indicador de riesgo de mercado VaR. Finalmente se efectĂșa una aplicaciĂłn metodolĂłgica a una muestra de tres instituciones financieras analizando las volatilidades de las utilidades operacionalesValue at Risk, GARCH, Volatility.

    Towards Intelligent Window Layout Management

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    Aviation, the environment and planning law

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    SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:96/09759 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo

    Inter-organisational safety debate : The case of an alarm system from the air traffic control domain

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    The management of safety critical operations cannot only be left to the initiative of those individuals directly in contact with the production processes. Society as a whole has a role to play. This work seeks to explore the interface between societal components having a direct active role in those “safety debate”. The reference domain is air traffic management and the interface is among air traffic controllers and pilot – as directly involved in the management of the air traffic, and two Agencies, one responsible for safety investigation after an accident, NTSB, and the other, FAA responsible for regulating, upgrading and training of the workforce. Recent debates in safety management highlight that safe practice is a control problem: the result of effective hierarchical transmissions of safety constraints and the making of the boundaries of acceptable performance visible. In this work we analyze how safety constraints related to an alarm system are represented, transmitted and interpreted by several parties all committed to safety of operations in air traffic management. It has emerged a “miscalibration” pattern where the tendency to ignore the alarm was initially addressed at higher hierarchical levels in relation to alarm design, and only in 2006 was addressed in relation to the core issue of nuisance or false alerts (FA).Peer reviewe
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