Not exact matches
So will
investors taking counter-party risk via swaps and
collateralized debt securities issued by a financial institution.
Back in 2010 it paid $ 550 million to settle charges brought by the Securities and Exchange Commission that it mislead
investors into buying a so - called synthetic
collateralized debt obligation named Abacus, which was made up of a bundle of financial instruments tied to subprime mortgage bonds, many of which plummeted in value shortly after the deal was sold.
Key information about the specific mortgages was lost in the process of securitizing mortgages in the first place, and then later repackaging these mortgage securities into
collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) and CDOs - squared.5 In addition, the complexity of the securities meant that it would be difficult to understand the risks even if an
investor had access to all of the relevant mortgage - level information.
In June 2011, JPMC paid a penalty to the SEC of $ 153.6 million to settle charges that it failed to disclose material information to
investors in
collateralized debt obligations.
Long before anyone was talking about
collateralized debt obligations or the credit crunch, many
investors had already unwittingly loaded up their portfolios with explosives timed to go off at the first sign of trouble.
What if they don't have much to do with movies at all, but are more like leveraged derivative instruments (I don't actually know what those are) or synthetic
collateralized debt obligation (CDO) transactions, devised by accountants to provide maximum returns with minimum effort — that promise
investors profits for next - to - nothing?
Examples pertinent to this crisis included: the adjustable - rate mortgage; the bundling of subprime mortgages into mortgage - backed securities (MBS) or
collateralized debt obligations (CDO) for sale to
investors, a type of securitization; and a form of credit insurance called credit default swaps (CDS).
The
collateralized debt obligation in particular enabled financial institutions to obtain
investor funds to finance subprime and other lending, extending or increasing the housing bubble and generating large fees.
A
collateralized debt obligation (CDO) is a structured financial product that pools together cash flow - generating assets and repackages this asset pool into discrete tranches that can be sold to
investors.
As this occurred, the value of all outstanding
collateralized debt obligations also declined, creating huge losses for
investors, including pension funds, mutual funds, hedge funds, and other types of investment vehicles.
SALT is playing a pioneering role in providing
investors with a secure opportunity to lend against a high - growth asset class through a fully -
collateralized debt vehicle.
SALT also provides
investors with an innovative and secure opportunity to lend against a high - growth asset class through a fully -
collateralized debt vehicle.
As the movie delves into the high stakes gambles
investors were making on high - risk and generally opaque financial structures such as RMBS and
collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) it is fitting that the story line takes a bit of a side trip from Wall Street to Las Vegas, which ended up as one of the markets worst hit by the resulting crash.
From residential and commercial mortgage - backed securities (CMBS) to
collateralized debt obligations the big five investment banks sliced, diced, and packaged, making a lot of money for themselves and
investors — until everything went haywire.
The sequel to commercial real estate
collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) is out and proving to be a hit with
investors...