EconBiz - Find Economic Literature
    • Logout
    • Change account settings
  • A-Z
  • Beta
  • About EconBiz
  • News
  • Thesaurus (STW)
  • Academic Skills
  • Help
  •  My account 
    • Logout
    • Change account settings
  • Login
EconBiz - Find Economic Literature
Publications Events
Search options
Advanced Search history
My EconBiz
Favorites Loans Reservations Fines
    You are here:
  • Home
  • Search: subject:"unconditionally cancellable"
Narrow search

Narrow search

Year of publication
Subject
All
Bank lending 2 Credit card 2 Credit risk 2 Kreditgeschäft 2 Kreditkarte 2 Kreditrisiko 2 Loss 2 Verlust 2 allowances 2 credit loss 2 expected credit losses 2 revolving credit 2 unconditionally cancellable 2
more ... less ...
Online availability
All
Free 2
Type of publication
All
Book / Working Paper 2
Type of publication (narrower categories)
All
Arbeitspapier 2 Graue Literatur 2 Non-commercial literature 2 Working Paper 2
Language
All
English 2
Author
All
Canals-Cerdá, José J. 2
Published in...
All
FRB of Philadelphia Working Paper 2 Working papers / Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, Research Department 2
Source
All
ECONIS (ZBW) 2
Showing 1 - 2 of 2
Cover Image
From incurred loss to Current Expected Credit Loss (CECL) : a forensic analysis of the allowance for loan losses in unconditionally cancelable credit card portfolios
Canals-Cerdá, José J. - 2020
The Current Expected Credit Loss (CECL) framework represents a new approach for calculating the allowance for credit losses. Credit cards are the most common form of revolving consumer credit and are likely to present conceptual and modeling challenges during CECL implementation. We look back at...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012198568
Saved in:
Cover Image
From incurred loss to Current Expected Credit Loss (CECL) : a forensic analysis of the allowance for loan losses in unconditionally cancelable credit card portfolios
Canals-Cerdá, José J. - 2018
The Current Expected Credit Loss (CECL) framework represents a new approach for calculating the allowance for credit losses. Credit cards are the most common form of revolving consumer credit and are likely to present conceptual and modeling challenges during CECL implementation. We look back at...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011971340
Saved in:
A service of the
zbw
  • Sitemap
  • Plain language
  • Accessibility
  • Contact us
  • Imprint
  • Privacy

Loading...