  Predicting future values at risk (fVaR) is an important problem in finance.
They arise in the modelling of future initial margin requirements for
counterparty credit risk and future market risk VaR. One is also interested in
derived quantities such as: i) Dynamic Initial Margin (DIM) and Margin Value
Adjustment (MVA) in the counterparty risk context; and ii) risk weighted assets
(RWA) and Capital Value Adjustment (KVA) for market risk. This paper describes
several methods that can be used to predict fVaRs. We begin with the Nested
MC-empirical quantile method as benchmark, but it is too computationally
intensive for routine use. We review several known methods and discuss their
novel applications to the problem at hand.
  The techniques considered include computing percentiles from distributions
(Normal and Johnson) that were matched to parametric moments or percentile
estimates, quantile regressions methods, and others with more specific
assumptions or requirements.
  We also consider how limited inner simulations can be used to improve the
performance of these techniques. The paper also provides illustrations,
results, and visualizations of intermediate and final results for the various
approaches and methods.
