top of page
Search

Key JPMorgan Charts

  • npatel81
  • Jul 13, 2012
  • 1 min read


For those strapped for time, here are the key charts from the numerous JPM slidepacks just released. CIO/Treasury snapshot. Note the ridiculous move in VaR which as everyone knows has about the same credibility as a JPM CDS blotter.

JPM Syntetic Credit Portfolio update aka CDS exposure which as we now know is all a big fudge. The Net Notional as of April 30 and Jue 30 shows just when the CIO book was unwound.

More details on Synthetic portfolio from the horse’s mouth:

  1. Significant risk reduction has allowed us to transfer substantially all remaining synthetic credit positions to the IB

  2. CIO synthetic credit group closed down

  3. The IB has the expertise, capacity, trading platforms and market franchise to effectively trade and manage the remaining positions and maximize economic value going forward

  4. Expect combined IB & synthetic credit portfolio risks to be within IB’s historical VaR & stress risk levels

  5. IB RWA as of 7/2/12 will increase by ~$30B

  6. IB VaR as of 7/2/12 (spot) has increased from $74mm to $113mm

  7. Retained simple, transparent and easy to explain credit hedge within CIO

  8. Portfolio hedge position is short credit in a small number of indices (~$11B notional)

  9. Identified to hedge a subset of AFS assets – Hedge mitigates ~1/3 stress loss in several scenarios

  10. Hedge will be reduced over time, as macro-economic conditions change

  11. Standalone VaR for hedge portfolio $133mm3; Basel 2.5 RWA4 on portfolio hedge ~$34B

Peripheral European Exposure: call it over $18 billion in real terms, because we now know what JPM’s “hedging” means:

Net Interest Margin at record lows. Thank you ZIRP. Good luck with continued profits going forward without the benefit of your CDS-based “prop desk” hedge fund:

And finally, the “Net Income” piggybank that Loan Loss Reserves is getting smaller and smaller by the quarter, with only $24 billion left, down from $36 billion two years ago. What happens when this runs out?

And how much reserves are “released” each quarter:


 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
A Study On Trading And Emotions

http://ift.tt/1KCnYKs A Study On Trading And Emotions by Brince Wilford, Covenant Capital Management In 2005 researchers from Stanford,...

 
 
 

Comments


Post: Blog2_Post
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn

©2022 by Terrier Partners.

bottom of page