Ken Krejca serves as the Assistant Vice President at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, where he leverages over two decades of expertise in commercial real estate finance and risk management. In his current role, Ken provides strategic leadership to the Wholesale Credit Risk Center's...
Ken Krejca serves as the Assistant Vice President at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, where he leverages over two decades of expertise in commercial real estate finance and risk management. In his current role, Ken provides strategic leadership to the Wholesale Credit Risk Center's Credit Analytics Team and the Credit Risk/Shared National Credit (SNC) Team. His responsibilities include co-leading the Wholesale Risk Evaluation Team, which plays a critical role in assessing and evaluating wholesale risk management practices and loss modeling approaches for commercial real estate (CRE) and corporate loan portfolios. This evaluation is integral to the annual Comprehensive Capital Analysis and Review (CCAR), ensuring that the bank maintains robust risk management frameworks.
Ken's extensive background in real estate economics and financial modeling enables him to navigate complex financial landscapes effectively. His experience spans various sectors, including banking, private equity, and regulatory environments, allowing him to bring a multifaceted perspective to risk assessment and mitigation strategies. He has a proven track record in special servicing, structured finance, and securitization, which enhances his ability to manage and optimize CRE financing solutions.
Throughout his career, Ken has demonstrated exceptional leadership skills by establishing and managing regional offices, where he focused on staff recruitment, training, supervision, and mentoring. His commitment to developing talent within his teams not only fosters a collaborative work environment but also drives innovation in financial structuring and acquisitions. As the landscape of commercial real estate continues to evolve, Ken Krejca remains at the forefront, ensuring that the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago effectively navigates the complexities of credit risk and capital management.
