Mortgage Bonds Blow Up; Banks Feel Regulatory Heat

Mortgage Bonds Blow Up; Banks Feel Regulatory...

Up next

TCW Chops Credit Risk to Lowest in 30 Years as CCCs ‘Cry Uncle’

TCW’s $160 billion fixed-income group has slashed credit risk to the lowest in three decades amid valuation and contagion concerns. “Look back over the last 30 years — you would not find a period where we had less exposure to both investment-grade and high-yield bonds as we do to ...  Show more

Blackstone Is Predicting a Big Surge in Quant Credit Investing

Blackstone is looking to more than double its $40 billion systematic credit business, which uses models to crunch data and build portfolios. “This can and should be a $100 billion business if you look at us compared to other large traditional discretionary fixed-income managers,” ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Oh Sh*t, AAA Debt Is Starting to Fail Again...
Eurodollar University

Another CRE securitized structure is reportedly causing losses for its top tier, this one in another country and from a different corner of the real estate market. This matches recent reports that big banks are quietly beginning to sell their seniors in the space. Moreover, US ...

  Show more

Central banks pushing back on rate cut expectations
Moving Markets

The market’s positioning for aggressive cuts in the US and Europe is being tested this week by several central bank officials. All of this is pushing US and European bond yields higher and continuing to weigh on equity markets. In Asia, a stock selloff deepened after fresh dat ...

  Show more

109: “It’s Coming THIS Year” Fundrise’s Ben Miller on The 2023 Financial Crash
On The Market

There have been a lot of market crash predictions over the past few years. Since the 2020 flash crash and subsequent asset price skyrocketing, investors have always had an inkling that this wouldn’t last. Once inflation hit decade-long highs, the Fed stepped in to quell constant ...  Show more

This Is What 7% Mortgages Will Do To the Housing Market
Odd Lots

Thanks to the surge in mortgage rates, we've seen a historic collapse in mortgage affordability. New homebuyers are facing a massive sticker shock relative to what they could have paid just six months ago. So does this mean that house prices are due for a crash? On this episode o ...  Show more