APRA introduced its first set of macroprudential reforms late in 2014 when it introduced speed limits on the banks»
investor loan books by capping growth at 10 per cent per annum.
Not exact matches
The lawsuit alleges that Barclays «knowingly securitized defaulted, delinquent, and defective»
loans «to get them off Barclays»
books» and then lied to
investors and ratings agencies about the quality of the
loans.
And strangely, as complaints raged that the slicing and dicing of
loan books were too complex for regulators,
investors or even bank chiefs to understand, the authors reveal they were not that complex.
Lending Club
investors have
booked solid returns of between 4.9 % for the safest
loans to 8.3 % for
loans in the riskiest categories.
Misrepresenting the quality of a
loan book of business is a big no - no when it comes to
investor and shareholder relations.
The big guys on Wall Street saw an opportunity and decided to «buy» banks
book of
loans and then repackaging it into a small black box to resell this product to yield seeking
investors.
But overall, considering the improved
investor sentiment & likely near - term news / profits from its Iverson Road development, a 1.0 Price /
Book ratio now seems appropriate (based on adjusted equity, to reflect the post year - end write - back of non-recourse Dunbar Assets
loans):
The
loans will be purchased by institutional asset managers instead of individual
investors and Upgrade will retain some
loans on its own
books.
The second one is not bad in concept (remember, no solution is good here; we are talking about less bad among lousy choices), except it leaves the
investors as the sole bagholders for lapses that operated all along the securitization chain (it was far more equitable when banks owned the
loans they
booked, but then again, they could and did make mods without a lot of drama).
The QRM rule provides a set of requirements a
loan must meet to be considered safe and eligible to be sold to
investors as part of a mortgage - backed security without the lender having to retain 5 percent of the
loan amount on its
books.
(Under QRM, if the
loan meets the standards, it's considered safe, so lenders can sell 100 percent of the
loan to
investors rather than hold back 5 percent of the
loan amount on their
books.)
The GSEs are not portfolio
investors, in other words they do not hole the whole
loan on their
book, they securitize it.