asset backed securities

9 similar searches for asset backed securities

Receive alerts:
by e-mail
E-mail Your information will be added to a database with the sole purpose of serving your subscription. This database is the exclusive property of vLex Networks S.L. and will never be shared with any other company. By sending your request you accept the Data Protection Policy of vLex Networks S.L. I have read and accept the Terms of Use
via RSS

1 headnote for asset backed securities

- Asset backed securities

More than 10.000 documents for asset backed securities

- Asset-Backed Securities,
- FR, May 03, 2010
- Proposed rules
- Securities and Exchange Commission
- SEC Re-Proposes Shelf Eligibility Conditions for Asset-Backed Securities.
Article by Charles M. Horn , Julie A. Gillespie , Paul A. Jorissen , Jason H.P. Kravitt , Stuart Litwin , Elizabeth A. Raymond , Angela M. Ulum and Jo...
- Mondaq Business Briefing
- Nbr. 2011, January 2011
- SEC Proposes Conflict-Of-Interest Rule For Asset-Backed Securities
Article by Christopher B. Horn, , J. Paul Forrester, , Julie A. Gillespie, Carol Hitselberger, Paul A. Jorissen, , Jason H.P. Kravitt, , Stua...
- Mondaq Business Briefing
- United States Law Articles in English

- Asset Backed Securities: a practical guide for investors.
This guide is an introduction to ABS, presented from the point of view of the investor. It proposes a breakdown in simple notions, which enable a part...
- The Securitization Conduit
- Nbr. 2002, March 2002
- Rescuing Asset-Backed Securities Markets
Asset-backed securities (ABS) are bonds backed by the cash flow of a variety of pooled receivables or loans. Firms issue ABS to diversify sources of capital, borrow more cheaply, reduce the size of their balance sheets, and free up capital. In August 2007, the ABS market began shrinking in stages, with bond issues backed by residential mortgages drying up first, followed by the collapse of both the consumer ABS (auto, credit card, and student loan segments) and the commercial mortgage-backed securities markets. To help ease the strain on the ABS market, the Fed introduced the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility on Nov 25, 2008. In this article, the authors examine two specific types of ABS -- credit card and auto floor plan -- to provide some insight into their significance to th...
- Chicago Fed Letter
- Nbr. 270, January 2010
- SEC Re-Proposes Shelf Eligibility Conditions For Asset-Backed Securities
On July 26, 2011, the Securities and Exchange Commission (the "SEC") re-proposed rules (the "Re-Proposal")1 regarding new shelf eligibility requiremen...
- Mondaq Business Briefing
- United States Law Articles in English
- 17 CFR 230.190 - Registration of underlying securities in asset-backed securities transactions.
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 17: Commodity and Securities Exchanges
- SEC Re-Proposes Shelf Eligibility Conditions for Asset-Backed Securities
Article by Charles M. Horn , Julie A. Gillespie , Paul A. Jorissen , Jason H.P. Kravitt , Stuart Litwin , Elizabeth A. Raymond , Angela M. Ulum...
- Mondaq Business Briefing
- United States Law Articles in English
- Sec Approves Asset-Backed Securities Disclosures
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. securities regulators gave investors a closer look before they buy asset-backed securities with the adoption of two new rules on Thursday [Jan. 20]. Both rules were required under last year's Dodd-Frank financial reform law and respond to huge losses seen during the financial crisis by holders of securities backed by subprime mortgage loans. The first rule, approved unanimously by the Securities and Exchange Commission, aims to give investors a way to review the track record of asset-backed issuers such as Bank of America.
- Reuters Hedgeworld
- January 21, 2011
- Opportunities in Asset-Backed Securities
The relative attractiveness of highly-rated asset-backed securities (ABS) for community bank portfolios has improved dramatically in recent months due to major dislocations in the credit markets. Although the subprime home equity loan sector remains fraught with peril, spreads on the non-mortgage ABS sectors have widened considerably due to subprime contagion and warrant a fresh look by community banks. There are three reasons why banks should consider AAA-rated auto ABS for their investment portfolios: 1. The securities provide a pick-up in spread compared to typical bank investment products. 2. Bonds rated AAA or AA are risk-weighted at 20% for regulatory capital purposes under Basel I. 3. These securities can help to diversify a bank's investment holdings. Before investing man auto A...
- Community Banker; Washington
- Vol. 17 Nbr. 3, March 2008