Which of the following are NOT one of the analysis framework tools used to evaluate qualitative elements in our risk rating model?

The analysis framework tools specifically used to evaluate qualitative elements in risk rating models include methodologies that assess broader business environments and strategic positioning rather than quantitative metrics.

Sensitivity Analysis focuses on quantifying how different values of an independent variable can impact a dependent variable under a given set of assumptions. While it's useful for understanding potential changes in a financial model, it doesn't directly analyze qualitative factors such as market dynamics, competitive landscape, or regulatory impacts.

In contrast, Porter's Five Forces examines the competitive environment affecting an industry, providing insights into the forces that influence profitability. PESTEL Analysis evaluates the external macro-environmental factors affecting an organization (Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Environmental, and Legal), which can influence risk assessments. The Business Analysis Scorecard is a holistic tool that can combine various qualitative and quantitative data to track performance and align with strategic objectives.

Therefore, the sensitivity analysis, while a valuable tool in many contexts, is not suited for examining the qualitative elements that risk rating models emphasize.