Stuart M Turnbull
University of Houston
Stuart M Turnbull has authored over 50 academic papers in the areas of financial economics, law and economics, and the general area of derivatives. He is currently an Associate Editor of the Journal of Mathematical Finance, International Journal of Theoretical and Applied Finance, and the Journal of Derivatives. He is one of the foremost derivative security pricing experts in the world. He has published two books on derivatives. His book with Robert A. Jarrow, Derivative Securities, is a standard in the industry, providing a simple, unified approach to the world of derivative securities. Their paper, Pricing Derivatives on Financial Securities Subject to Credit Risk, is cited repeatedly in credit modelling research and is the second most viewed abstract on defaultrisk.com. The Jarrow-Turnbull reduced form pricing methodology is the standard framework used for pricing credit derivatives and for credit risk management. Most recently as senior vice-president, fixed income research, Lehman Brothers, New York, Turnbull worked on counterparty risk modelling, pricing CDS tranches, forward default premiums, and risk modelling. Prior to joining Lehman Brothers, he was vice-president, risk management division, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Toronto, Ontario, where he worked on developing the next generation of credit and market risk management models. He was the Bank of Montreal chair of banking and finance and professor of economics at Queen’s University and professor of economics at the University of Toronto.
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Articles by Stuart M Turnbull
Estimating the impact of climate change on credit risk
The author investigates the relationship between climate change and credit risk characteristics of individual obligors and portfolios of credit obligations.
A framework to analyze the financial effects of climate change
Starting with an expert assessment of the climate risk factors over a specified horizon, then moving to a description of the expected number of climate events and the severity of the losses if an event occurs, the authors describe a framework to analyze…
Primary-firm-driven portfolio loss
This paper describes a simple model that can be used for risk management.