Subprime lending

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    created a very uncompetitive environment. The role of credit agencies are to provide investors with reliable information on what they are investing in. These credit agencies, however, misinformed investors of the risk they were taking on by giving subprime companies overly generous evaluations. The risk of investing in Government bonds, corporate bonds, municipal bonds, and of course mortgage-backed securities is determined by the probability that the person/organization/government who take on…

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    rose steadily throughout the year, which is surprising since there were signals that the housing market was starting to falter in 2006 thanks to subprime mortgages. It wasn’t until August of 2007 that the Federal Reserve realized there was a bank liquidity problem. The Federal Reserve began adding liquidity by selling its reserves…

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    review and the Licensee’s responses to examination inquiries indicated the Licensee does not originate high risk loan products such as payment option ARMs, negative amortization products, second lien purchase money loans, extended amortization, or subprime loans. The Licensee utilizes derivative instruments to reduce its risk exposure to fluctuations in interest…

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    The Big Short

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    industry. The movie, The Big Short, successfully portrays this corruption by capturing the truth behind the big banks along with the lies told to the American people. A primary factor in the collapse of the financial market deals with predatory lending. Predatory lending is the process of placing unfair loan terms against the borrower. These unfair practices take full advantage of the borrower’s ignorance on the terms of the loan and the complexity of financing. Leading up to the collapse, big…

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    Pawnshops Case Study

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    between lenders and borrowers in pawnshop is secured. They have an equal agreement for the benefits of both parties. There are ways on how pawnshop operated. According to an online site the pinoybisnis.com (2009), “the main activity of a pawnshop is lending money for interest based on valuable items that customers bring in. The pawnbroker assesses an item for its condition and sale ability. After which, the pawnbroker determines the amount of money to be loaned. You repay the loaned money plus…

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    Borrowers started defaulting which put houses back on the sale but there were no buyer. The supply was up demand was low and housing market started to collapse. As this was happening the financial institution stopped buying subprime mortgages and lenders were stuck with a really bad loan. Giant Lenders were on the verge on bankruptcy. All of this resulted in to a really complicated web of assets, liability and uncalculated risk effects. Lehman's high degree of leverage-the ratio…

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    Goldman Sachs Case Study

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    Andrea Folin, B718230 Professor Alistair Milne Module 17ECP201 Coursework report 23rd November 2017 “Explain the role of the Goldman Sachs Group in the financial system. Assess its exposure and performance from 2009-2016, after the global financial crisis, including a comparison with peers. How well did it do?” 1. Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. is a leading global finance firm that provides services in investment banking, investment management and security markets.…

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    Gfc Case Study

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    separation of different tranches of lending activities, there has been a mismatch of interest between lending and borrowing entities. Thence, perverse incentive was formed leading to the unnecessarily risk-taking behaviour and the adverse-selection problem. Banking sectors, which frequently deemed to…

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    3. Analysis (Note: analysis points are based on my own research. Even thought some references are same as Cochrane’s article, it has been cited from respective journals and websites, and not from the article) 3.1. Analysis of runs and run-prone assets Cochrane defined run-prone assets based on the characteristics drawn by Diamond & Dybvig (1983). Diamond & Dybvig (1983) created a model to study the economics of banking and associated policy disputes. According to Diamond & Dybvig (1983) during a…

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    experienced a rise of prices followed by tremendous pressure from deflation that sent the economy of both into debt. The Great Depression was a cause of too many consumers borrowing irresponsibly and the Great Recession was due to too many banks lending irresponsibly. Overall the economic decline was larger during the Great Depression with a -26.5% decline compared to the Great Recession’s decline of -3.3%. The Great Depression triggered a much deeper drop in GDP and employment rates in the U.S.…

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