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Financial Risk Manager (FRM) is registered trade mark of Global Association of Risk Professionals
Agenda
Overview of FRM Program structure Exam structure Part I and Part II Part I Curriculum SimpliLearn Program Structure
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
Overview
Registration
Online Registration
(Link : http://www.garp.org/frm/frm-program.aspx )
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
FRM Structure
FRM
(Twice a year. Third Saturday of May and Nov.)
FRM Part I
FRM Part II
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
Part I of the FRM Exam covers the fundamental tools and techniques used in risk management and the theories that underlie their use.
20%
Foundations of Risk Management
20%
Quantitative Analysis
30%
Financial Markets and Products
30%
Valuation and Risk Models
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
Quantitative Analysis
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
An understanding of the trade-off between risk and return Foundations of Risk Management (20%) Quantitative Analysis (20%) The construction of efficient portfolios Fundamental asset pricing models Enterprise risk management frameworks A review of major financial disasters Applications of the GARP Code of
Basic probability and statistics Monte Carlo methods Volatility forecasting models Value-at-Risk estimation Financial Markets and Products (30%)
Equities
Commodities
Currencies
Fixed income Equity options and other derivatives A basic understanding of arbitrage arguments related to the valuation
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
AIMS: Jorion, Philippe. Value-at-Risk: The New Benchmark for Managing Financial Risk : 3rd Edition (New York: McGraw-Hill, 2007). Chapter l ................................. The Need for Risk Management Candidates, after completing this reading, should be able to: Define risk and describe some of the major sources of risk. Differentiate between business and financial risks and give examples of each. Relate significant market events of the past several decades to the growth of the risk management industry. Describe the functions and purposes of financial institutions as they relate to financial risk management. Define what a derivative contract is and how it differs from a security. Define financial risk management. Define Value-at-Risk (VaR) and describe how it is used in risk management. Describe the advantages and disadvantages of VaR relative to other risk management tools such as stop-loss limits, notional limits, and exposure limits. Compare and contrast valuation and risk management, using VaR as an example. Define and describe the four major types of financial risks: market, liquidity, credit, and operational; and their forms. Links to download the desired study materials: http://www.garp.org/frm/study-center/study-materials.aspx
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
Program Hours
More than hours of E-learning videos 6 sets of question papers in original format
E-Learning
Supporting Material
Complete course divided into more than 45 lessons Supporting examples to understand the concept More than 25 supporting Excel spreadsheets
Continuously Updated
The program material is continuously updated to keep the modules relevant, intuitive and asp per the latest curriculum and GARP guidelines.
Updates
Get frequent updates on exam guidelines, difficulty, exam structure, pattern, relevant dates and news.
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
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2. Creating Value with Risk Management 14. Review of Statistics 15. Linear Regression with One 3. Delineating Efficient Portfolios Regressor 16. Regression with a Single Regressor: 4. The Standard Capital Asset Pricing Hypothesis Tests and Confidence Model Intervals 5. Nonstandard Forms of Capital Asset 17. Linear Regression with Multiple Pricing Models Regressors 6. The Arbitrage Pricing Model APT-A New 18. Hypothesis Tests and Confidence Approach to Explaining Asset Prices Intervals in Multiple Regression 7. Applying the CAPM to Performance Measurement: Single-Index Performance 8. Measurement Indicators 19. Discrete Probability Distributions 9. Overview of Enterprise Risk 20. Continuous Probability Management Distributions 10. Financial Disasters 21. Monte Carlo Methods 11. Risk Management Failures: What are 22. Estimating Volatilities and They and When Do They Happen Correlations
27. lnterest Rates 40. The Black-Scholes-Merton Model 28. Determination of Forward and Futures Prices 41. The Greek Letters 42. Bond Prices, Discount Factors, and 29. Interest Rate Futures Arbitrage 43. Bond Prices, Spot Rates, and Forward Rates 44. Yield to Maturity 45. One-Factor Measures of Price Sensitivity
30. Swaps 31. Properties of Stock Options 32. Trading Strategies Involving Options
33. Commodity Forwards and Futures 46. The Rating Agencies 34. Fundamentals of Commodity Spot and Futures Markets: Instruments, Exchanges 23. Quantifying Volatility in VaR Models and Strategies 47. Country Risk Models
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
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Professionals
Career Changer
Students
Professionals who manage risk, money, or investments and want to broaden their knowledge of the different types of financial risk enter the FRM Program in order to enhance their current skill set.
Enhance your career opportunity and increase scope of your job opportunities by arming yourself with the highly professional and industry-wide recognized certification.
Students with an interest in finance may elect to sit for the FRM Exam during or immediately after completing their studies as a complement to their coursework.
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
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FRM candidates came from 129 different countries There was a record 26,527 registrations for the FRM Exam
Top 10 countries/regions with the most FRM candidates: China, India, U.S., Hong Kong, South Korea, Canada, United Kingdom, Singapore, Taiwan, Switzerland
91% of candidates who sat for the November 2011 FRM Exam would recommend that their colleagues also sit for the FRM Exam
FRM PART 1
Exam Structure
14
Who is Hiring?
The top 20 companies employing the most Certified FRMs are:
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
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THANK YOU
FRM PART I
Exam Structure
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