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Useful Collateralized debt obligations Searches
Shopping Cart My Account Help Contact Us By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN Wiley > Business > Finance & Investments > Institutional Finance > Collateralized Debt Obligations ...
... Collateralized Debt Obligations & Structured Finance by Janet M. Tavakoli John Wiley & Sons, August 2003, Hardcover, 356 pages (This book will be released August 2003, but you can still pre-order it ...
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Latest Collateralized Debt Obligations News
Moody's Investors Service lowered the outlook for Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Thursday after the company disclosed details on its collateralized debt obligations in its fiscal fourth-quarter earnings report.
MUMBAI (Thomson Financial) - Moody's Investors Service changed to negative from stable its outlook on Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC), following CIBC's earnings report for the fourth quarter of 2007 in which it disclosed details of a hedged portfolio of collateralized debt obligations (CDO).
Swiss bank announces $10 billion write-down linked to subprime, but investors are just relieved the bad news is out.
U.S. authorities at the Securities and Exchange Commission and the New York Attorney General's office probed mortgage securities pricing as early as 2005, perhaps missing a chance to contain the credit crisis, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday.
UBS revealed a $10 billion writedown and an emergency injection of funds from Singapore and the Middle East, making it the biggest victim of the U.S. subprime crisis to date among major European banks.
Société Générale, the large French bank, said Monday that it would bail out its structured investment vehicle, or SIV, by taking on $4.3 billion of assets.
UBS takes $10 billion write-down and sells stakes.
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Previous Forum Posts/Comments about collateralized debt obligations
| Posted on: Oct 10, 08 12:58 pm by: Emily Allen |
 | Look at what finally happened...
It's easy to gloss over the occasional $25 late fee here and there. But don't. It is more and more likely that your lazy tendencies will come back to haunt you in unexpected ways.
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| | Posted on: Oct 10, 08 05:10 am by: Kathy Ayala |
 | Heh, look at what I found...
But they aren't the only ones taking a peek.
The scope of "permissible purposes" and "legitimate business needs" is growing. Absent further legislation to more specifically restrict the uses of your credit report, anyone who can legally make a case for needing to can size up your borrowing ways.
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| | Posted on: Oct 09, 08 09:47 pm by: Josh Perkins |
| Can any of you give me some advice about this?...
Thankfully, you can see exactly who is snooping around your credit file.
Delayed gratification. Who was it who dreamed up this idea of having an employer take money out of our current paychecks -- perfectly good money that could be spent on some really cool stuff -- and keep it from us until we are old and gray.
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| | Posted on: Oct 09, 08 01:12 pm by: Ben Finley |
 | I found this while looking on the internet...
Many of the additional costs are hidden in the fine print. Don’t accept secured car loans on impulse. Otherwise ask questions.
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