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Economics 434 Theory of Financial Markets

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AIG given an additional $ 37.5 Billion (on top of $ 85 billion earlier ... 85 billion bridge loan to AIG plus 37.5 billion additional loan yesterday ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Economics 434 Theory of Financial Markets


1
Economics 434Theory of Financial Markets
Professor Edwin T Burton Economics
Department The University of Virginia
2
News Background
  • The Bad News
  • Iceland imploding.the country itself may go
    bankrupt
  • AIG given an additional 37.5 Billion (on top of
    85 billion earlier
  • California Budget Crisis
  • Similar problem in virtually all states
  • The Good News
  • Pending home sales rise 7.4 from July to August
  • Massachusetts sells 750 million in bond market

3
Dollar Commitment to Bailouts
  • Federal Reserve
  • 30 billion guarantee of BSC Assets
  • 85 billion bridge loan to AIG plus 37.5 billion
    additional loan yesterday
  • Estimated 600 billion in added loan facilities
  • Treasury
  • 700 billion Paulson Plan
  • FNM, FRE, 200 billion to protect bonds plus 2
    billion in preferred equity

4
Meanwhileback to mortgages
5
Constant Mortgage Payments Over Time
1,199.10
Principal payment
Interest expense
time
360 Months of Payments
6
Things to Note
  • Interest expense is deductible for tax purposes.
    This means the government is providing at 35 to
    40 percent subsidy to the interest expense part
    of the mortgage payment
  • Early payments most valuable
  • Provides incentive to refinance, even if rates
    have not changed or even if they have gone up
  • What if you decide to sell your home? Then you
    would prepay your mortgage.
  • GNMA mortgages let you do this without any
    penalty
  • If this was a commercial loan (think office
    building), the penalty would be equal to whatever
    the prepayment costs the lender

7
Prepayment of mortgages
  • If you can do it without penalty, then
  • You will do it when new mortgage rates drop
    enough
  • You might do it even if rates have gone up
  • This means that the lender (the person who owns
    the mortgage) is at risk of a prepayment of the
    mortgage.
  • Prepayment risk is at least as big a risk as
    potential default by the borrower.

8
Second Mortgages
  • Buy a 250,000 house
  • 50,000 down payment
  • Take out 200,000 (first) mortgage
  • Home value rises to 400,000
  • Take out second mortgage of 100,000
  • Now total debt is 300,000
  • Home equity is 100,000
  • How about a home equity loan now

9
Home Equity Line
  • Home worth 400,000 with first and second
    mortgages of 200,000 and 100,000
  • Now home price goes to 600,000
  • Take out 200,000 Home Equity Line (not cash,
    simply a line of credit that can be accessed
    when you need it or want to use it)
  • Buy a car, take a vacation, spend 200,000 by
    drawing down your home equity line
  • Now you owe 500,000, home value is 600,000
  • Suppose home value now goes to 450,000?

10
The idea behind structured debt or
asset-backed securities
  • Go back to the stripping of treasury bond example
  • 30 year bond
  • 60 coupons
  • Last payment is both coupon and principal
  • So a bond is really 60 different securities
  • They can be recombined in many, many different
    ways

11
Asset-Backed Security
  • Total Misnomer
  • Should be Cash-flow structured securities
  • A strip is an example of an ABS
  • ABS is a way of slicing up cash flows and
    creating new securities out of them

12
The End
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