Subprime lending

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    What are the causes consequences and solutions for the financial crisis? The interconnectivity of the world has led to stronger international relations that act as the foundation of financial support, economic prosperity, and cultured economies. The United States particularly plays a leading role in world economics through funding, trade, and exceeding levels of development. The dependency between international economies can however be detrimental at the same time. The integration of…

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    One of the more well-known users of Special Purpose Entity (SPEs) was Goldman Sachs. According to Times Magazine (2012). Sachs was also penalized roughly over $500 million by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for concealing the truth about the collection of mortgages to the investors. The biggest problem was this enabled banks to give the impression to regulators and investors that all of the risk of the mortgages was removed off their books. This included loss ratios on low-key…

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    Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform Act The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform Act took its cause on the twenty-first of July 2010. It contained several rules and regulations designed to end risk taking, fraud, and greed that dominated the 2008 financial crisis. Despite its very detailed information, the Act did not end up achieving the goals it was set to accomplish. Immediately after being enacted, it caused a sharp division in parties. It only passed the House with a single Republican vote and three GOP…

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    previous comparison of bubbles, credit played a huge role in the downfall of the tulip market. Comparing this to the student loan crisis, the rise in price of Tulips was attributed to a socially reinforced construct about the underlying value of the Tulip. Speculators believed the price of Tulips would continue to rise and they would be able to pay off their current debts with future profits from Tulips. Comparing this to the student loan crisis, tuition has risen astronomically already but…

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    2008 Financial Crisis

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    swaps, and their effects on the housing market. Where a so called bet could be placed on the percent chance of someone defaulting on a mortgage loan. To where then it would be packaged and sold off to someone else to make a quick buck. The increased lending by the major financial institutions that were used in order to facilitate these default swaps, as well as the derivatives market, and the over $70…

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    I will be discussing the bailout that occurred during the Great Recession of 2008. I will also examine the advantages and disadvantages of the bail out. Lastly, I will be analyzing and hypothesizing the bailout of 2008 and how it will and has affected my generation, and those to come after. In December of 2007 the great recession started, and it lasted until June of 2009; this had been the largest recession since World War II (WWII) (Adams, 2016). During the Great Recession, the resulting loss…

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    The shadow banking system can be defined as a network of institutions that provides financial services that consist of non-depository banks. In a broad term, it can be utilized for non-bank financial intermediaries who provide services same as traditional commercial banks, but are affected in an activity outside the regular banking system. Shadow banking is commonly attributed to the economist McCulley (2007) who used the term shadow banking during his address at the annual financial…

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    the financial crisis. Deregulation led to the 2008 economic crisis due to derivatives and predatory lending. Derivatives were made to stabilize the economy but ended up doing the exact opposite. Predatory lending contributed…

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    The Foreclosure Crisis

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    crisis. Several homeowners were finding themselves unable to make monthly payments to lending agencies, which subsequently led to mass foreclosures. According to Tatom (2009) the mortgage loan foreclosure has been the biggest economic crisis since the Great Depression. The housing market has suffered because of the inability to meet the financial demands of creditors. Tatom (2009) Further reports that subprime loans made up to 53% of the mortgages at the time the market collapsed. These loans…

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    A subprime mortgage comes with a higher interest rate, closing costs and fees than a prime mortgage. It is precisely the higher costs and interest rates that make a subprime mortgage possible. A bank uses these higher fees to offset the losses that they will incur if you fail to pay your mortgage. As a result, subprime mortgages are easier to get. A subprime mortgage can work to your benefit, getting you into a house while buying…

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