  In this paper, we compare static and dynamic (reduced form) approaches for
modeling wrong-way risk in the context of CVA. Although all these approaches
potentially suffer from arbitrage problems, they are popular (respectively) in
industry and academia, mainly due to analytical tractability reasons. We
complete the stochastic intensity models with another dynamic approach,
consisting in the straight modeling of the survival (Az\'ema supermartingale)
process using the $\Phi$-martingale. Just like the other approaches, this
method allows for automatic calibration to a given default probability curve.
We derive analytically the positive exposures $V^+_t$ "conditional upon
default" associated to prototypical market price processes of FRA and IRS in
all cases. We further discuss the link between the "default" condition and
change-of-measure techniques. The expectation of $V^+_t$ conditional upon
$\tau=t$ is equal to the unconditional expectation of $V^+_t\zeta_t$. The
process $\zeta$ is explicitly derived in the dynamic approaches: it is proven
to be positive and to have unit expectation. Unfortunately however, it fails to
be a martingale, so that Girsanov machinery cannot be used. Nevertheless, the
expectation of $V^+_t\zeta_t$ can be computed explicitly, leading to analytical
expected positive exposure profiles in the considered examples.
