collateralized debt obligations

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 collateralized debt obligations

- Collateralized debt obligations

6.216 documents for collateralized debt obligations

- 26 CFR 1.6049-7 - Returns of information with respect to REMIC regular interests and collateralized debt obligations.
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 26: Internal Revenue
- Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs): identity crisis.
The term CDO is relatively new, coined by the rating agencies and others in late 1997 to describe asset-backed securities (ABS) backed by a broad vari...
- The Securitization Conduit
- Nbr. 2000, September 2000
- Securitize this! Collateralized debt obligations.
When two markets offer different values for the same or nearly the same commodity an arbitrage opportunity may present itself. An example of these one...
- The Securitization Conduit
- Vol. 6 Nbr. 1-4, March 2003

- Not Always the World?s Shortest Editorial: Why Credit-Rating-Agency Speech Is Sometimes Professional Speech
Credit-rating agencies have historically been quite successful at avoiding liability over their ratings by appealing to the First Amendment’s guarantee of the freedom of speech. However, the advent of structured finance, such as residential mortgage-backed securities and collateralized-debt obligations, has drastically altered the nature of what the credit-rating agencies do. As people search for culprits in the credit crisis and investors are stinging from the loss of billions of dollars of highly rated securities that occurred almost overnight, the credit-rating agencies find themselves being haled into court with increasing frequency. Courts should not mechanically apply the actual-malice standard simply because the defendant is a credit-rating agency; rather, when a credit-rating ag...
- Iowa Law Review
- Nbr. 96-5, July 2011
- Technology's role in restoring the CDO market; lack of transparency is a phrase being tossed about a lot these days. At the root of the current financial market troubles was a lack of access to data about the assets underlying the fancy mortgage securities that were sold far and wide.
Feature - Collateralized debt obligations
- Districts Were Misled, Lawyer Says; Schools That Invested in Collateralized Debt Obligations Are Discovering Risks
Wisconsin school districts that put millions of borrowed dollars into complex investments to help pay employee retirement benefits were misled about the risks of the undertaking, an attorney hired by the districts says. Robert Kantas said he did not know if his investigation of the deals would lead to a lawsuit or other legal action. He said his firm, which specializes in investment fraud, was hired only to analyze the districts' investment and report on their legal options.
- The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
- July 10, 2008
- Rbc Unit to Pay $30.4 Million to Settle Sec Charges
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A unit of Royal Bank of Canada will pay $30.4 million to settle civil charges that it sold unsuitable complex financial products to five Wisconsin school districts. The Securities and Exchange Commission issued the administrative order againstin an expansion of its investigation into collateralized debt obligations and other risky products that played a role in the recent financial crisis.
- Reuters Hedgeworld
- September 28, 2011
- Burning Down the House
The louder they talked about the disadvantaged, the more money they made. And the more the financial system tottered. Who were they? Most explanations of the financial calamity have been indecipherable to people not fluent in the language of "credit default swaps" and "collateralized debt obligations." The calamity has lacked human faces. No more.
- Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque)
- July 03, 2011
- 26 CFR 1.6049-7T - Market discount fraction reported with other financial information with respect to REMICs and collateralized debt obligations (temporary).
- Code of Federal Regulations - Title 26: Internal Revenue
- Merrill Lynch Failed at Erm, and Then Just Failed
Published reports describe Merrill Lynch's then-CEO Stanley O'Neal as an "autocratic leader" overseeing a group of trusted lieutenants, who led Merrill's profitable but "belated" push into the market for collateralized debt obligations.
- Compliance Week
- Vol. 6 Nbr. 67, August 2009