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SRP Research Report for OIC (Part 2: European Structured Product
SRP Research Report for OIC (Part 2: European Structured Product

... deposits  and  life  bonds  tend  to  buy  and  hold  the  investment  until  maturity,  while  most  structured funds and certificates change hands many times over their life cycles.   A  reliable  and  accessible  secondary  market  is  key  to  success  of  any  structured  product.  In  Europe,  ...
Knowledge in a nutshell - UBS
Knowledge in a nutshell - UBS

... No. First, you should understand how they work. As an investor, I can choose to invest directly in equities, gold or currencies or indirectly in a warrant on these underlying assets. Let’s say I have 10,000 Swiss francs. Instead of investing this entire amount in a stock, I can spend part of it on a ...
TCRP Report 89 – Financing Capital Investment
TCRP Report 89 – Financing Capital Investment

... and evaluate financing options for public transportation capital projects. Although the emphasis of the primer is on approaches that take advantage of access to the public capital markets, the document also addresses the tradeoffs of pay-as-you-go approaches versus approaches that borrow against fut ...
UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND
UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND

... The accompanying unaudited consolidated financial statements have been prepared in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States (“GAAP”), and in conformity with the rules and regulations of the Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”). In the opinion of managem ...
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List of Charts

... Corporate Sector’s Bond Issues in Domestic Market................................................................................... 26 ...
Find the Payment and Amortization Table
Find the Payment and Amortization Table

... repaid in 6 quarterly payments. a. Find the payment necessary to amortize each loan. b. Find the total payments and the total amount of interest paid based on the calculated monthly payments. ...
Mortgage Choice Determinants: The Role of Risk and Bank
Mortgage Choice Determinants: The Role of Risk and Bank

... paper provides the first empirical evidence of the joint significance of these theoretical results; whilst evidence for some risk category has been found in separate studies, there is no existing evidence identifying all categories. Secondly, bank mortgage originators are subject to Basel capital ru ...
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Market conditions, default risk and credit spreads
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... (2005)). It is a rare instance to combine these two data sources. Our CreditTrade dataset spans from June 1997 to March 2006, and our GFI dataset covers the period between January 2002 and November 2006.4 In this study, we use CDS prices for non-sovereign US corporate bond issuers denominated in US ...
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... The current striking problem in Chinese banking is the large amount of NonPerforming Loans (NPLs) and this research aims to address the NPLs through improving credit risk management. Rather than the previous literature where Western models are introduced into China directly or with minor modificatio ...
Mutual Fund Performance and the Incentive to Generate Alpha
Mutual Fund Performance and the Incentive to Generate Alpha

... the standard result that monthly flows respond to both raw and risk-adjusted performance (e.g., Gruber (1996), Sirri and Tufano (1998), and Del Guercio and Tkac (2002)). However, when we allow flow-performance sensitivities to vary across segments, we find that only self-directed investors chase alp ...
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... additional risks with some cases of total loss in single asset exposures. These have been isolated cases as the experience has generally been positive. However, any single poor equity investment can be disproportionately disadvantageous to a single asset investor. The investment return expectations ...
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Commercial Real Estate Non-Performing Loan Liquidating Trust

... Such a structure is often called a “liquidating trust” (“LT”). LT note holders are dependent primarily upon proceeds from the liquidation of mortgaged properties, as opposed to traditional cash securitizations where cash flows from the receipt of monthly borrower remittances. As of September 1, 2010 ...
Quantifying Liquidity and Default Risks of Corporate Bonds over the
Quantifying Liquidity and Default Risks of Corporate Bonds over the

... of corporate bonds: (1) corporate bonds with higher credit ratings tend to be more liquid; (2) corporate bonds are less liquid during economic downturns, especially for riskier bonds.2 The interactions can also significantly raise the level of credit spreads and make them more volatile over the busi ...
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TITEL - VBA beleggingsprofessionals

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Why does fast loan growth predict poor performance for banks?

... loan growth through acquisitions, the evidence of riskier loans is primarily driven by organic loan growth. In other words, high-growth banks do not appear to acquire banks with riskier loans, they make those riskier loans on their own. Overall, our evidence is consistent with banks not fully apprec ...
Hedge Funds, Managerial Skill, and Macroeconomic Variables
Hedge Funds, Managerial Skill, and Macroeconomic Variables

... benchmarks. Brown, Goetzmann, and Ibbotson (1999) show that annual hedge fund returns do not persist. Fuelling the debate, Getmansky, Lo, and Makarov (2004) argue that whatever persistence at quarterly horizons, documented by Agarwal and Naik (2000) and others in hedge funds, can be traced to illiq ...
Alternative Investment Funds 2015 - Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher
Alternative Investment Funds 2015 - Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher

... offer its investors redemption or other similar liquidity rights except in extraordinary circumstances; (iv) represents itself as pursuing a venture capital strategy to its investors and prospective investors; and (v) is not registered under the Investment Company Act and has not elected to be treat ...
Empirical Study Relating Innovation and Market Concentration
Empirical Study Relating Innovation and Market Concentration

... acquisition targets and acquiring firms. Study 2 results have consistently shown that acquisition candidates receive a large premium over market value to relinquish corporate control, while the market value of acquirers declines or remains the same. These papers also assess the source (s) of the dea ...
Small and Medium Enterprises Policy Research Working Paper 5538
Small and Medium Enterprises Policy Research Working Paper 5538

Small Business Lending Matrix and Analysis
Small Business Lending Matrix and Analysis

... prospective and existing franchisees’ borrowing requirements. However, this gap has been reduced compared to previous years. Franchises will require $29.4 billion in new lending capital to fulfill 100 percent of the forecasted demand for new and existing units in 2014. However, banks are only projec ...
open-end credit under -truth-in- lending
open-end credit under -truth-in- lending

... the time of each "transaction." Further, each merchant could be required to make the disclosures in question, simply by belonging to a particular bank credit card plan.24 20. For most open-end credit plans, this means that a disclosure must be made of both a monthly and annual rate. For example, a c ...
Housing Finance: The Case of Botswana
Housing Finance: The Case of Botswana

... Committee on the Global Financial System, 2006; Chiquier & Lea, 2009) and macroeconomic stability (Arimah, 1999; Akinwumni, 1999; Lea 2009) to facilitate mortgage delivery. Although such preconditions are necessary, they are by no means exhaustive. This is especially the case in many countries in s ...
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Syndicated loan

A syndicated loan is one that is provided by a group of lenders and is structured, arranged, and administered by one or several commercial banks or investment banks known as lead arrangers.The syndicated loan market is the dominant way for corporations in the U.S. and Europe to top banks and other institutional financial capital providers for loans. The U.S. market originated with the large leveraged buyout loans of the mid-1980s, and Europe's market blossomed with the launch of the euro in 1999.At the most basic level, arrangers serve the investment-banking role of raising investor funding for an issuer in need of capital. The issuer pays the arranger a fee for this service, and this fee increases with the complexity and risk factors of the loan. As a result, the most profitable loans are those to leveraged borrowers—issuers whose credit ratings are speculative grade and who are paying spreads (premiums or margins above the relevant LIBOR in the U.S. and UK, Euribor in Europe or another base rate) sufficient to attract the interest of non-bank term loan investors. Though, this threshold moves up and down depending on market conditions.In the U.S., corporate borrowers and private equity sponsors fairly even-handedly drive debt issuance. Europe, however, has far less corporate activity and its issuance is dominated by private equity sponsors, who, in turn, determine many of the standards and practices of loan syndication.
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