These are word's examples related to mortgage-backed. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of mortgage-backed.
There has always been a need to extend the transitional arrangements in the directive, which relates to mortgage-backed loans in respect of offices or commercial premises.
This leverage enabled investment banks to substantially increase the level of debt they were taking on, fueling the growth in mortgage-backed securities supporting subprime mortgages.
The regulations were intended to ensure that firms provide more meaningful ratings and greater disclosure to investors concerning collateralized debt obligations and residential mortgage-backed securities.
Financial institutions invested foreign funds in mortgage-backed securities.
They are required as part of securitized lending commercial mortgage-backed securities.
The changes, however, affected accounting standards applicable to a broad range of derivatives, not just banks holding mortgage-backed securities.
We have several innovative ideas on how to structure this program, including how to insure mortgage-backed securities as well as whole loans.
First, during late 2007, over 100 mortgage lending companies went bankrupt as subprime mortgage-backed securities could no longer be sold to investors to acquire funds.
The total amount of mortgage-backed securities issued almost tripled between 1996 and 2007, to $7.3 trillion.
Many investment banks had limited capital to offset declines in their holdings of mortgage-backed securities, or to support their side of credit default insurance contracts.
The majority of single-seller conduits mainly fund credit-card receivables, mortgages, mortgage-backed securities, or auto loans.
The rating agencies grossly erred in their assessment of risky mortgage-backed securities, providing the highest safety rating to securities that later became worthless.
In many cases, the long-term assets purchased were mortgage-backed securities, sometimes called toxic assets or legacy assets in the press.
The investor sells a mortgage-backed security for settlement on one date and buys it back for settlement at a later date.
The offering primarily targeted investments in non-agency mortgage-backed securities.
