ACTOMATE
IFRS 9 – Financial Instruments
Expected Credit Loss (ECL) Modelling
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IFRS 9 requires companies to estimate future credit losses on loans, receivables, and other financial assets. We help businesses build robust Expected Credit Loss (ECL) models that meet accounting requirements while reflecting their actual credit risk.
Our team combines actuarial, statistical, and financial expertise to develop practical and reliable models.
Our services include:
Expected Credit Loss (ECL) model development
Credit risk modelling
Probability of Default (PD), Loss Given Default (LGD), and Exposure at Default (EAD) modelling
Model validation and documentation
IFRS 9 implementation support
PRACTICE LEADER
Debbie Ooi (Min Jyeh)
AIA C. Act
Analytics Lead
Debbie joined Actomate in 2018. She is the Analytics Lead. She has over 5 years of experience in the actuarial industry. Debbie has extensive experience in a wide range of actuarial work including actuarial valuation, product pricing, financial projection, business feasibility studies, risk management, financial reporting, IFRS 17 and underwriting policy development.
Debbie has experience across life insurance, general insurance, captive insurance life reinsurance, general reinsurance, family takaful and general takaful verticals. Her work spans across Malaysia, Australia, Cambodia, Myanmar, Singapore, Indonesia, Thailand and Bahrain.
Debbie is proficient in R, Python, Power BI, Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), Statistical Analysis System (SAS) and Structured Query Language (SQL) programming languages, as well as actuarial applications such as Excel, Data Conversion System (DCS) and Prophet. She has led several actuarial software development projects, including PET Robot, LRC Robot, LIC Robot for IFRS 17 and ReACC for reinsurance accounting. She also has extensive experience building automation tools to enable process automation in actuarial work.
Debbie has strong communication skills due to her prior exposure to journalism and leadership experiences. She has been actively delivering educational talks to university students on topics relating to the actuarial industry. Debbie has co-written a research paper for the Society of Actuaries (SOA) on the topic of artificial intelligence and its application in actuarial work.
Debbie graduated from the University of Liverpool, United Kingdom with a BSc (Hons) in Actuarial Mathematics. She is currently studying towards attaining Fellowship of the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (UK).