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Article

Post-Crisis and the New World Order

Bill Hunt
The Journal of Structured Finance Spring 2011, 17 (1) 55-60; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3905/jsf.2011.17.1.055
Bill Hunt
is a managing director in Credit Advisory & Valuations at Algorithmics in New York, NY.
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Abstract

The recent credit crisis revealed many systemic problems within the residential mortgage-backed securities marketplace. Some of the problems lie squarely with the lending industry, but investors, Wall Street and the U.S. Government also played major roles in creating the disaster. Many people have studied and reported on the lessons learned from the crisis; however, most of the major problems still exist today. This article will discuss some of the flaws that remain in the system and what investors should keep in mind going forward, as employment eventually improves and the housing markets eventually resurrect themselves. Conversely, economic factors that influence loan performance and recommendations for fixing failed policy are not within the scope of this article, and no claim is made that any lessons have been learned. Thus, the principle of caveat emptor remains alive and well.

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The Journal of Structured Finance: 17 (1)
The Journal of Structured Finance
Vol. 17, Issue 1
Spring 2011
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Post-Crisis and the New World Order
Bill Hunt
The Journal of Structured Finance Apr 2011, 17 (1) 55-60; DOI: 10.3905/jsf.2011.17.1.055

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Post-Crisis and the New World Order
Bill Hunt
The Journal of Structured Finance Apr 2011, 17 (1) 55-60; DOI: 10.3905/jsf.2011.17.1.055
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  • Article
    • Abstract
    • INFORMATION ASYMMETRY
    • LACK OF DATA DUE DILIGENCE
    • OVERRELIANCE ON TRADITIONAL EXPERTS
    • ADVERSE SELECTION IN SECURITIZATIONS
    • IMPRECISE AND BIASED VALUATIONS
    • CONCLUSION
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