stress-test-scenario-narratives

Generate regulator-ready narratives for CCAR and DFAST stress testing programs.

6|5|Updated Feb 4, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/writer/skills --skill stress-test-scenario-narratives-writer
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: stress-test-scenario-narratives
Source: https://github.com/writer/skills/tree/main/skills/stress-test-scenario-narratives
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/writer/skills --skill stress-test-scenario-narratives-writer

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) and assets (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This Skill helps financial institutions generate clear, regulator-ready narratives for stress testing programs, simplifying the complex process of documenting assumptions, projections, and capital impacts.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Scenario Narrative Generation: Draft storylines for macroeconomic scenarios (Baseline, Adverse, Severely Adverse).
  • Loss & Revenue Projection Explanation: Detail credit loss and PPNR projections by segment.
  • Capital Impact Analysis: Illustrate the waterfall from pre-stress to post-stress capital ratios.
  • Use Case: A bank's risk team needs to prepare the annual CCAR submission. They can use this Skill to draft the narrative explaining the severely adverse scenario's impact on their loan portfolios and projected capital ratios.

Quick Start

Use the stress-test-scenario-narratives skill to draft a narrative for the severely adverse scenario based on the provided economic variables and loss projections.

Frequently Asked Questions about stress-test-scenario-narratives

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I draft a CCAR narrative for severely adverse macroeconomic scenarios?

To generate stress test narratives for CCAR, input your economic variables and loss projections to produce storyline explanations aligned with Federal Reserve SR 15-18 guidance. The output details scenario design, projected credit losses, and capital ratio impacts.

What is the difference between baseline, adverse, and severely adverse stress test scenarios?

Baseline, adverse, and severely adverse stress test scenarios differ by macroeconomic severity. This Skill generates distinct narratives for each, explaining the specific economic variable assumptions, projected credit losses, PPNR impacts, and resulting post-stress capital ratios for every scenario type.

How do I explain PPNR projections and credit losses in a DFAST submission?

To explain PPNR projections and credit losses in a DFAST submission, use this Skill to detail projections by portfolio segment. It generates comprehensive narratives linking macroeconomic scenario variables to projected revenue declines and credit loss impacts across your loan portfolios.

Does this align with Federal Reserve SR 15-18 and SR 15-19 capital planning guidance?

Yes, this aligns with Federal Reserve SR 15-18 and SR 15-19 capital planning guidance. The generated narratives explicitly incorporate supervisory stress testing program requirements, ensuring your capital impact analysis and post-stress capital ratio interpretations meet regulatory documentation expectations.

Can I illustrate the capital waterfall from pre-stress to post-stress capital ratios?

Yes, you can illustrate the capital waterfall from pre-stress to post-stress capital ratios. The Skill generates capital impact analysis narratives that document the progression, explaining how scenario variables, credit losses, and PPNR projections reduce pre-stress capital to post-stress levels.

What is needed to start generating stress testing narratives for regulatory submissions?

To start generating stress testing narratives for regulatory submissions, you need your macroeconomic scenario variables and loss projections. Providing these inputs allows the Skill to draft storylines explaining credit losses, PPNR impacts, and capital ratios for your CCAR or DFAST documentation.