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Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 
Financial services / Bank
At a Glance | Core Facts | Company Due Diligence: | Industry Due Diligence: | Competitors | Stock Swings | News | Income | Balance | Cash Flow | Growth | Enterprise | Ratios | Metrics | Dividends | Risks | SWOT | Porter's Five Forces | PEST | Score Positive | Clusters | Reports | Web1. Interest rate risk: CIBC is subject to changes in interest rates through its loan and deposit business, as well as from its trading in debt instruments and other securities. Changes in interest rates will affect the demand for financial services, and may affect CIBC's net interest income, consequently impacting its stock price.
2. Regulatory risk: As a federal bank in Canada, CIBC is subject to changes in both the federal and provincial regulations. Failure to comply may result in fines or other restrictions.
3. Cyber security risk: CIBC is vulnerable to external attacks and data breaches. With the increasing use of technology, it is important for CIBC to ensure that their security protocols are robust and up to date in order to protect customer data.
4. Credit risk: CIBC’s credit risk is the potential that their borrowers may not repay their loan or debt obligations, resulting in losses for the bank.
5. Market risk: CIBC is exposed to market fluctuations due to their trading in debt instruments, stocks and other securities. This can lead to losses and an overall decline in stock price.
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