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gandalf
ParticipantPlease add to this if I’m leaving anything out: two conditions under which an MBS gets marked down: (a) sale of the security, and (b) change in its rating.
Could it be possible that a short-term reduction in cash flow originating from the security is more advantageous a loss position to institutional investors than re-pricing of the underlying security?
ParticipantPlease add to this if I’m leaving anything out: two conditions under which an MBS gets marked down: (a) sale of the security, and (b) change in its rating.
Could it be possible that a short-term reduction in cash flow originating from the security is more advantageous a loss position to institutional investors than re-pricing of the underlying security?
ParticipantPlease add to this if I’m leaving anything out: two conditions under which an MBS gets marked down: (a) sale of the security, and (b) change in its rating.
Could it be possible that a short-term reduction in cash flow originating from the security is more advantageous a loss position to institutional investors than re-pricing of the underlying security?
ParticipantPlease add to this if I’m leaving anything out: two conditions under which an MBS gets marked down: (a) sale of the security, and (b) change in its rating.
Could it be possible that a short-term reduction in cash flow originating from the security is more advantageous a loss position to institutional investors than re-pricing of the underlying security?
Participantdavelj, how does this apply after the loan has been pooled, sold and securitized, with ownership of the debt instrument transferred from originating bank to whatever corporate vehicle owns the pool behind a given security? Bank servicing the loan is typically no longer the owner, just an agent of the owner, correct? If so, how do the above rules apply? Just curious if you had some insights into how this works.
Participantdavelj, how does this apply after the loan has been pooled, sold and securitized, with ownership of the debt instrument transferred from originating bank to whatever corporate vehicle owns the pool behind a given security? Bank servicing the loan is typically no longer the owner, just an agent of the owner, correct? If so, how do the above rules apply? Just curious if you had some insights into how this works.
Participantdavelj, how does this apply after the loan has been pooled, sold and securitized, with ownership of the debt instrument transferred from originating bank to whatever corporate vehicle owns the pool behind a given security? Bank servicing the loan is typically no longer the owner, just an agent of the owner, correct? If so, how do the above rules apply? Just curious if you had some insights into how this works.
Participantdavelj, how does this apply after the loan has been pooled, sold and securitized, with ownership of the debt instrument transferred from originating bank to whatever corporate vehicle owns the pool behind a given security? Bank servicing the loan is typically no longer the owner, just an agent of the owner, correct? If so, how do the above rules apply? Just curious if you had some insights into how this works.
Participantdavelj, how does this apply after the loan has been pooled, sold and securitized, with ownership of the debt instrument transferred from originating bank to whatever corporate vehicle owns the pool behind a given security? Bank servicing the loan is typically no longer the owner, just an agent of the owner, correct? If so, how do the above rules apply? Just curious if you had some insights into how this works.
July 15, 2008 at 5:31 PM in reply to: Housing Tracker update – prices about to go over the cliff in San Diego #239917ParticipantLending institutions tend be somewhat regional as well, and CA, FL, NV, AZ, etc. had some of the worst culprits in this whole debacle, Countrywide, IndyMax, Wamu, etc.
July 15, 2008 at 5:31 PM in reply to: Housing Tracker update – prices about to go over the cliff in San Diego #240055ParticipantLending institutions tend be somewhat regional as well, and CA, FL, NV, AZ, etc. had some of the worst culprits in this whole debacle, Countrywide, IndyMax, Wamu, etc.
July 15, 2008 at 5:31 PM in reply to: Housing Tracker update – prices about to go over the cliff in San Diego #240058ParticipantLending institutions tend be somewhat regional as well, and CA, FL, NV, AZ, etc. had some of the worst culprits in this whole debacle, Countrywide, IndyMax, Wamu, etc.
July 15, 2008 at 5:31 PM in reply to: Housing Tracker update – prices about to go over the cliff in San Diego #240116ParticipantLending institutions tend be somewhat regional as well, and CA, FL, NV, AZ, etc. had some of the worst culprits in this whole debacle, Countrywide, IndyMax, Wamu, etc.
July 15, 2008 at 5:31 PM in reply to: Housing Tracker update – prices about to go over the cliff in San Diego #240120ParticipantLending institutions tend be somewhat regional as well, and CA, FL, NV, AZ, etc. had some of the worst culprits in this whole debacle, Countrywide, IndyMax, Wamu, etc.
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