Valuation of real-estate losses via Monte Carlo simulation

The valuation of the exposure to real estate market risk has traditionally been difficult due to the lack of appropriate data, returns that do not follow a normal distribution and a lack of adequate methodology. However, regulations such as Basel II, Basel III and Solvency II make it possible to ass...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Aitor Barañano, J. Iñaki De La Peña, Rafael Moreno
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2020-01-01
Series:Ekonomska Istraživanja
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1331677X.2020.1756372
id doaj-60fc04d5cf894fecad8f541ddd983bdc
record_format Article
spelling doaj-60fc04d5cf894fecad8f541ddd983bdc2021-04-06T13:27:30ZengTaylor & Francis GroupEkonomska Istraživanja1331-677X1848-96642020-01-013311867188810.1080/1331677X.2020.17563721756372Valuation of real-estate losses via Monte Carlo simulationAitor Barañano0J. Iñaki De La Peña1Rafael Moreno2PHD Program on Economy and Business, University of MalagaFaculty of Economics and Business, Financial Economics I Department, University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU)Faculty of Economics and Business, Finance and Accounting Department, University of Málaga (UMA)The valuation of the exposure to real estate market risk has traditionally been difficult due to the lack of appropriate data, returns that do not follow a normal distribution and a lack of adequate methodology. However, regulations such as Basel II, Basel III and Solvency II make it possible to assess real estate market risk using an internal model and through Value at Risk. The study develops a procedure to provide an internal model that values real estate market risk and calculates the capital that guarantees it. Monte Carlo simulations are used to calculate Value at Risk. As result, capital requirements can be established from these results to help with portfolio decision-making of insurance companies that hold real estate. Data used in the study is taken from the General Council of Notaries registered dwellings databases from the Spanish National Statistics Institute covering the time period of 2007–2017. This paper contributes to the literature by proposing a model that incorporates the characteristics of investments, allowing a real and market measure of the risk of loss from real estate.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1331677X.2020.1756372real estate valuationmonte carlovalue at risksolvency capital requirement
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Aitor Barañano
J. Iñaki De La Peña
Rafael Moreno
spellingShingle Aitor Barañano
J. Iñaki De La Peña
Rafael Moreno
Valuation of real-estate losses via Monte Carlo simulation
Ekonomska Istraživanja
real estate valuation
monte carlo
value at risk
solvency capital requirement
author_facet Aitor Barañano
J. Iñaki De La Peña
Rafael Moreno
author_sort Aitor Barañano
title Valuation of real-estate losses via Monte Carlo simulation
title_short Valuation of real-estate losses via Monte Carlo simulation
title_full Valuation of real-estate losses via Monte Carlo simulation
title_fullStr Valuation of real-estate losses via Monte Carlo simulation
title_full_unstemmed Valuation of real-estate losses via Monte Carlo simulation
title_sort valuation of real-estate losses via monte carlo simulation
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Ekonomska Istraživanja
issn 1331-677X
1848-9664
publishDate 2020-01-01
description The valuation of the exposure to real estate market risk has traditionally been difficult due to the lack of appropriate data, returns that do not follow a normal distribution and a lack of adequate methodology. However, regulations such as Basel II, Basel III and Solvency II make it possible to assess real estate market risk using an internal model and through Value at Risk. The study develops a procedure to provide an internal model that values real estate market risk and calculates the capital that guarantees it. Monte Carlo simulations are used to calculate Value at Risk. As result, capital requirements can be established from these results to help with portfolio decision-making of insurance companies that hold real estate. Data used in the study is taken from the General Council of Notaries registered dwellings databases from the Spanish National Statistics Institute covering the time period of 2007–2017. This paper contributes to the literature by proposing a model that incorporates the characteristics of investments, allowing a real and market measure of the risk of loss from real estate.
topic real estate valuation
monte carlo
value at risk
solvency capital requirement
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1331677X.2020.1756372
work_keys_str_mv AT aitorbaranano valuationofrealestatelossesviamontecarlosimulation
AT jinakidelapena valuationofrealestatelossesviamontecarlosimulation
AT rafaelmoreno valuationofrealestatelossesviamontecarlosimulation
_version_ 1721538215357186048