In order to create the
reports, SAS Model Manager must know the input and
output variables for the model. To run the reports, the
New Report window requires the name of an
input table. The input table can contain only
input variables, or it can contain input and output variables. If the input table contain only input
variables only, a scoring test must be run to obtain the
output variable. If the input table contains the input and output variables, no scoring is necessary.
You specify whether a scoring test must be run by setting the
Run
score code property in the
New Report window.
If the input table contains the input and output variables, the value
of the
Run score code can be
No.
If the input table contains only input variables, the
Run
score code property must be set to
Yes.
The report properties require the names of the variables from the input and
output tables in order to map these variables to variables that are used to create the reports.
The report properties map these variables:
Time period variable |
specifies the variable that is used to indicate
a time period. The first time period begins with 1 and typically increments
by 1. The default is period.
|
Time label variable |
(optional) specifies a label for the time period.
If this variable exists in the input table, the report output contains
a table that maps time periods to time labels.
|
Scorecard bin variable |
specifies the scoring output variable that names
the scorecard bins. The input table must include this variable if
scoring for the PD report is performed outside SAS Model Manager.
If scoring is done by SAS Model Manager, do not include
this variable in the input data set. The default is scorecard_bin.
|
Scorecard points variable |
specifies the scoring output variable that names
the scorecard points. The input table must include this variable if
scoring for the PD report is performed outside SAS Model Manager.
If scoring is done by SAS Model Manager, do not include
this variable in the input data set. The default is scorecard_points.
|
Cut-off value |
specifies the variable that is used to derive whether
a credit exposure is a default. The cut-off value is also used to
compute accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, precision, and error rate
measures. You can use the score difference between accounts that default
on loans and those that do not default on loans to determine the cut-off
value. The default is 100.
|