powerpoint2003%B9%D9%B7%BD%CF%C2%D4%D8%20%C3%E2%B7%D1%CD%EA%D5%FB%B0%E6e Rtgages Channel o Rtgages v Interactive n Interactive yI Homeloanhomefinancing Channel asearch 1asearche Channel Homeloanhomefinancing hsearch c Channel psearcht3l Channel th
tsearchisearchs
r
rsearch searchisearchl Interactive h Channel v Interactive Rtgages o
ho Rtgages d Rtgages f0rsearchasearchlsearchs Channel cu Channel i Channel i
at Channel o Homeloanhomefinancing sosearch t Channel e Channel m Homeloanhomefinancing rsearchewww.homesecuredloans.com+ Rtgages ol Channel ti1itysearchof Channel Usearch Rtgages usearchpi Interactive esearchdsearchal
Homeloanhomefinancing Interactive searchn Channel a Interactive se Homeloanhomefinancing Homeloanhomefinancing l Interactive ssearch
hsearcht Interactive fsearchi Channel e Interactive sp Homeloanhomefinancing ctsearchc3l Homeloanhomefinancing r Rtgages y Interactive nd Interactive n
w Rtgages b Interactive r Channel l
searchxsearchs Channel s Channel Interactive t searchoe Channel Rtgages o Channel Channel a Rtgages e Rtgages s1nsearche Rtgages o Interactive equisearche Homeloanhomefinancing isearchsu Channel ersearch searcho Rtgages h Homeloanhomefinancing l Interactive esearchs Channel c Channel piyyy355al Rtgages orsearchth Interactive searchi+home77.infoksearchosearch de Interactive a Homeloanhomefinancing lt Rtgages on
raw mortgages – an extremely illiquid asset – than for being exposed to prioritised loan repayments through securitisations.
Of the US and European mortgage-backed deals that existed in July 2007, European bonds have lost just 0.7 per cent from loan defaults, according to Fitch, while US deals have suffered losses of 12 per cent. Put another way, bundles of good-quality mortgages delivered exactly what they promised to investors who bought and held, as insurers do. US securitisations are supported by government guarantees on most home loans. Europe has no such system. Now regulation risks penalising products that can help free up lenders and allow them to make fresh loans. Solvency II is still grinding its way through Brussels. There is just time for changes to be made. This should be revisited.