Toxic assets
Original headline:
Source: Credit
Something rotten’s going on. ‘Bad’ assets shouldn’t linger like a bad smell; they should be picked up by careful dealers with a nose for a winner, just like in the good old days
Original headline:
Source: Risk magazine
Bad banks and ring-fenced legacy assets remain big parts of the structured credit market. With a rebound in prices and soaring capital charges, there is speculation the pace of asset sales could speed...
Published online only
Source: Risk magazine
Auctions of AIG legacy portfolio delivering a solid result for the Fed
Find the information you need in articles from across Risk.net on Basel III, the Dodd-Frank Act, and Solvency II.
More Toxic assets articles
Published online only
Source: Risk magazine
The ninth and last fund authorised under the US Treasury's Public-Private Investment Program has closed its initial funding, bringing the programme's spending power to a total of $24 billion. Oaktree Capital Management, based in Los Angeles, invested...
Published online only
Source: Risk magazine
Barclays announced in September it had sold $12.3 billion of credit assets to a newly established fund called Protium Finance. The acquisition was largely financed by a loan from Barclays, meaning the bank has insulated itself against further mark-to-market...
Published online only
Source: Credit
The New York-based managing director and member of BlackRock’s financial markets advisory group tells Credit that the problems caused by toxic assets on US bank balance sheets are far from over. Since the global financial crisis took hold in the summer...
Published online only
Source: Credit
For the top tier banks that survived the financial crisis, aided in no small part by government support, the future seems relatively secure, as the latest round of quarterly results would attest. The same cannot be said for many small US banks, for whom...
Published online only
Source: Risk magazine
Equity markets have partially recovered, Libor rates have dropped and volatility levels have dampened. There are even signs some economies could return to growth as early as the end of this year – something that would have seemed wildly optimistic back...
Published online only
Source: Risk magazine
Despite early signs the US recession may be over, the short-term future for many of the country’s small and medium-sized banks looks grim as they struggle to deal with mounting losses on whole loan portfolios. By Rob Davies
Published online only
Source: Risk magazine
UK banking group Barclays last month restructured $12.3 billion of credit assets by effectively converting its holdings into a loan to a buyer of the assets, a move it claims will remove mark-to-market risk and generate more stable returns for the bank....
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