Certificate in Financial Risk Management (CFRM)
- Calculate Value at Risk using historical and parametric methods and interpret its limitations.
- Estimate expected credit loss for a loan or receivables portfolio using PD, LGD and EAD inputs.
- Compute and interpret LCR and NSFR for a simplified bank balance sheet.
- Measure interest rate risk using repricing gap and duration analysis.
- Design a hedging strategy for currency, interest rate or commodity exposure using derivatives.
- Develop stress scenarios reflecting oil price and regional shocks and assess their capital impact.
- Financial Risk Management Framework
- Types of financial risk
- Risk appetite and governance
- Basel III overview
- Market Risk
- Value at Risk and expected shortfall
- Foreign exchange and commodity risk
- Back-testing and model limitations
- Credit Risk
- PD, LGD and EAD
- Expected credit loss under IFRS 9
- Concentration risk and credit portfolio management
- Liquidity and Interest Rate Risk
- LCR and NSFR
- Funding concentration and contingency funding plans
- Interest rate risk in the banking book
- Hedging and Risk Mitigation
- Forwards, futures, swaps and options
- Hedge strategy design and effectiveness
- Collateral and netting
- Stress Testing and Risk Reporting
- Scenario design for Gulf economies
- Capital and liquidity impact analysis
- Risk dashboards for boards and committees
الحصول على الكتيب
للحصول على كتيب بكامل محتويات الدورة برجاء ملء النموذج التالي ببياناتك الصحيحة

Program Professional Framework
Certificate in Financial Risk Management (CFRM)
Program Overview
Financial institutions and corporates face market, credit, liquidity and interest rate risks that can quickly erode capital and earnings. This programme provides a rigorous, practical grounding in identifying, measuring and managing these risks. Participants learn Value at Risk and expected shortfall, credit risk measurement using probability of default, loss given default and exposure at default, expected credit loss under IFRS 9, liquidity metrics such as LCR and NSFR under Basel III, interest rate risk in the banking book, hedging with derivatives and stress testing. Gulf context includes concentration risk, oil price sensitivity, currency pegs and central bank supervisory expectations for risk governance.
Learning Outcomes
- ✓Calculate Value at Risk using historical and parametric methods and interpret its limitations.
- ✓Estimate expected credit loss for a loan or receivables portfolio using PD, LGD and EAD inputs.
- ✓Compute and interpret LCR and NSFR for a simplified bank balance sheet.
- ✓Measure interest rate risk using repricing gap and duration analysis.
- ✓Design a hedging strategy for currency, interest rate or commodity exposure using derivatives.
- ✓Develop stress scenarios reflecting oil price and regional shocks and assess their capital impact.
Target Audience
- Risk managers and analysts in banks and financial institutions
- Treasury and asset-liability management staff
- Credit risk and portfolio managers
- Corporate treasurers and finance managers exposed to market risk
Detailed Program Modules
01Financial Risk Management Framework
- Types of financial risk
- Risk appetite and governance
- Basel III overview
02Market Risk
- Value at Risk and expected shortfall
- Foreign exchange and commodity risk
- Back-testing and model limitations
03Credit Risk
- PD, LGD and EAD
- Expected credit loss under IFRS 9
- Concentration risk and credit portfolio management
04Liquidity and Interest Rate Risk
- LCR and NSFR
- Funding concentration and contingency funding plans
- Interest rate risk in the banking book
05Hedging and Risk Mitigation
- Forwards, futures, swaps and options
- Hedge strategy design and effectiveness
- Collateral and netting
06Stress Testing and Risk Reporting
- Scenario design for Gulf economies
- Capital and liquidity impact analysis
- Risk dashboards for boards and committees
Training Methodology
Applied Project & Assessment
Applied Project
Participants complete a risk assessment of a simplified Gulf bank or corporate balance sheet, calculating VaR, expected credit loss, liquidity ratios and interest rate gap, proposing a hedging approach and presenting stress test results with risk mitigation recommendations.
Assessment
Short diagnostic at the start, practical tasks linked to each learning outcome, and evaluation of the applied project against published criteria.


