Showing posts with label Ben subprime. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ben subprime. Show all posts

Sunday, May 25, 2014

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Saturday, April 4, 2009

Fast inovators in real estate getting spanked.

Recently an article was written that states that the rate of home mortgage borrowers defaulting after their loans are modified, is rising and shows NO signs of leveling off, U.S. banking regulators said on Monday. The data showed that after six months, nearly 37% of mortgage loans modified in the first quarter were now 60 days or more days delinquent. After 3 months, 19 percent were 60 or more days delinquent or in the process of foreclosure. (This leads me to wonder if loan modifications are just a short term fix to the valuation problem)

“One very troubling point is that, whether measured using 30-day or 60-day delinquencies, re-default rates increased each month and showed no signs of leveling off after six months or even eight months,” John Dugan, head of the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, said in a statement. The number of delinquencies rose across all loan categories, although subprime had the highest default rates. At the same time, nine out of 10 mortgages remain current, the joint report by OCC and the Office of Thrift Supervision said.






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Friday, August 22, 2008

Economic News Bernanke, oil and treasury

Treasuries declined after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke suggested that the central bank is relying on slowing growth and a strengthening dollar to contain inflation. The decline pushed yields on two-year notes up the most in a month. Government debt had slumped earlier after the Korea Development Bank said it's ``considering'' an investment in Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc., easing concern about the fallout from credit market losses.

Bernanke called dollar stability and price declines in oil and other commodities ``encouraging.'' Still, the inflation outlook remains ``highly uncertain'' and the Fed ``is committed to achieving medium-term price stability and will act as necessary to obtain that objective,'' he said at the Fed Bank of Kansas City's annual symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

Treasury notes also declined as gains in European and U.S. stocks tempered demand for the safest of assets. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index rose 0.9 percent, while the Dow Jones Stoxx 600 Index rose 1.6 percent. Futures contracts on the Chicago Board of Trade show odds of 56 percent the Fed will raise its 2 percent target for overnight bank lending in January. A month ago, traders predicted a rate increase in December. Banks and securities companies have reported more than $500 billion of writedowns and credit-related losses linked to the collapse of the subprime mortgage market since the start of 2007.

Friday, February 29, 2008

Treasuries

Treasuries rose, pushing two-year yields to the lowest level since April 2004, as mounting losses in credit markets and the slowing U.S. economy drove investors to the safety of government debt. More than $181 billion in losses linked to subprime mortgage loans have made banks around the world less willing to lend to companies and individuals. The losses, triggered by the worst housing recession in a quarter-century, have prompted the Fed to cut rates to 3 percent from 5.25 percent since September.

Fed Chairman Ben S. Bernanke told the Senate Banking Committee yesterday it's ``fair'' to say the Fed has a tougher time responding to the current slowdown compared with the recession of 2001. He said some small banks exposed to real estate may fail, fueling bets policy makers will increase the pace of interest-rate cuts.