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Gathering fourteen lectures by the pioneers of securitization and by current practitioners--from Freddie Mac, Paine Webber, JP Morgan, Chrysler, McKinsey & Co., and other major players--A Primer on Securitization introduces readers to America's newest system of raising capital: what it is, how it operates, and what difference securitization makes.

The securitization process bypasses financial intermediaries that have historically collected deposits and loaned them to those seeking funds, and links borrowers directly to money and capital markets. Authoritative and practical, these lectures show how securitization was developed to fill a gap in financial markets. They discuss the nature and causes of the market imperfections that made securitization a valuable source of funds, and describe how securitization has linked local mortgage markets with international capital markets. Readers will gain a broad perspective of the different parties--the borrower, the loan originator, the servicer, the rating agency, the special purpose vehicle, the credit enhancer, the underwriter, and the investor--as well as a detailed analysis of how these parties relate to one another.

Preface vii

Contributors ix

1 Securitization: A New Era in American Finance

2 Securitization's Role in Housing Finance: The Special Contributions of the Government-Sponsored Enterprises

3 The Origins of Securitization, Sources of Its Growth, and Its Future Potential

4 The Securitization of Commercial Property Debt

5 How Public Corporations Use Securitization in Meeting Financial Needs: The Case of Chrysler Financial Corporation

6 The Contributions of the Resolution Trust Corporation to the Securitization Process

7 The Role of Rating Agencies in the Securitization Process

8 The Workings of Private Mortgage Bankers and Securitization Conduits

9 Securitization from the Investor View: Meeting Investor Needs with Products and Price

10　The Role of Pension Funds and Other Investors in Securitized Debt Markets

11　The Place of Securitization in the Financial System: Implications for Banking and Monetary Policy

12　The Use of Securitization by Investors and Issuers in International Markets

13　A Case Study in International Securitization: Meeting the Needs of Developing Nations

14　The Risks, Potential, and Promise of Securitization

Suggested Readings

Index

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书籍介绍

Gathering fourteen lectures by the pioneers of securitization and by current practitioners -- from Freddie Mac, Paine Webber, JP Morgan, Chrysler, McKinsey & Co, and other major players -- A Primer on Securitization introduces readers to America's newest system of raising capital: what it is, how it operates, and what difference securitization makes.The securitization process bypasses financial intermediaries that have historically collected deposits and loaned them to those seeking funds, and links borrowers directly to money and capital markets. Although little has been written about what is perhaps one of the most important innovations to emerge in financial markets since the 1930s, securitization has revolutionized the way that the borrowing needs of consumers and businesses are met. Today, for example, over two-thirds of all home loans are being securitized, along with substantial percentages of auto loans and credit card receivables, and the process continues to expand into new fields including synthetic securities.Authoritative and practical, these lectures show how securitization was developed to fill a gap in financial markets. They discuss the nature and causes of the market imperfections that made securitization a valuable source of funds, and describe how securitization has linked local mortgage markets with international capital markets. Readers will gain a broad perspective of the different parties -- the borrower, the loan originator, the servicer, the rating agency, the special purpose vehicle, the credit enhancer, the underwriter, and the investor -- as well as a detailed analysis of how these parties relate to one another. From the inception of the secondary mortgage market through the collapse of the Granite funds, readers will learn not only about the success but also about the excesses and failures that typically accompany the development of any product in the real or financial sector.