Subprime Crisis In US. Brief Banking History Mesopotamia, >3000 years ago, storehouses for reserves of grain and animals, charged interest much like today.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 MIM 574 – Current Financial Condition of The United States Financial Crises Of The Great Recession.
Advertisements

Chapter 10. The Banking Industry: Structure and Competition A Brief History Structure Thrifts International Banking The Decline of Traditional Banking.
Analysis and Comparison of the Regulatory Responses to the Great Depression and Financial Crisis of By Devon Beaty.
GLOBALIZATION UNIT LESSON 3 GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS.
The Old Days Home buyer Regulated Retail Bank 1 $ Mortgage.
Topic 5. The Crisis of Securitization, plus … 2. Huge World Capital Surplus produced … The Shadow Banking System.
Anatomy of a downturn A closer look at the global ‘credit crunch’
The Lending Crisis: Cause and Effect. Before the downturn: The Housing Boom  The introduction of exotic loans, adjustable rate mortgages, and relaxed.
1 The U.S. Financial Crisis Sara Hsu October 3, 2008.
Finance 129 Background on the Financial Crisis. The Big Picture Problems in Mortgage Market Global Credit Crisis / Bank failures / Equity Losses Declining.
The Subprime Mortgage Crisis
When Wall Street Fell: The Financial Crisis of 2008 BADM 381: Multinational Management October 14, 2008 Angela Grossi Devin Kelly Eric Slehofer Laura Beschorner.
Prepared for Dr. Ramon Castillo Econ 462 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LOS ANGELES Spring 2011 U.S Financial Crisis Present by Huan.
Financial Crisis James Barth Powerpoints March 2009 Complete presentation at Follow this link to.
The Banks Effect on the Housing Market By: Amber Sime.
Lecture 10 Thursday, October 2 Finance. Some Basic Concepts Money Investment Credit Assets and Capital gains Securities: Stocks, bonds, derivatives, etc.
History of Banks  Citigroup  Merger of Citicorp and Travelers Group  Worlds Largest Financial Services Organization  HSBC  Focused mostly on lending.
The Financial Crisis of and the Great Recession A Massive Failure of the Financial and Political Elites in the United States: The Crisis of 2008.
1. TOPICS I WHAT IS MONEY? MONEY IS UNIQUE – It has the power of life and death over each and every person ESSENTIAL FOR SOCIETY TO EXIST AND FUNCTION.
A Timeline of The Great Recession
GLOBALIZATION LESSON 3 GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS. OBJECTIVES Review events leading up to financial crisis that struck the US in Explore the reverberations.
Professor Thomas Cosimano Department of Finance. Housing Prices.
Background to 2008 Meltdown Learn from History?. Background of Great Depression American finance companies in the 1920s were merged. Banks held depositor’s.
Chapter 13 and 14 Part ii Shadow Banking. What is Shadow Banking System (i) “Shadow banking" is a term used to describe banking institutions, practices.
Great Recession Financial Crisis in Banking Industry.
THE GREAT CONTRACTION : WHO CAUSED IT & HOW DID IT HAPPEN? By : Charlie Haumesser Discussants : Ashley Hucksoll & Mikael Leveille.
Do Now: Brainstorm the functions or uses of money.
THE SUBPRIME CRISIS What (the Hell) Happened and Why Presented by: Ken Roberts Foster Pepper, LLP.
The “Great Recession”: The Government’s Response.
Ch. 24 Section 3 How Banks Operate. Banking Services Banks are started by investors, who pool their financial assets to provide banking services for people.
Global Economic Crisis What happened?  Last half of 1990s: unprecedented growth and prosperity  2000: dot com bubble burst  2001: 9/11 terrorist attacks;
Eric Revell BA 543 Financial Markets & Institutions 5/7/2013 Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP)
Sub-Prime Crisis Dr. Green. False Prosperity of the Credit Economy Low interest rates – Car loans—no money down or low interest – Credit card loans—0%
Causes of the Financial Crisis (PREP: Open NPR clip here and load at beginning of lecture) (PREP: Open NPR clip here and load at beginning of lecture)
Global Financial Crisis
Economic Bubbles How the housing market led to the Great Recession.
ECON 5570: Money and Banking
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 9 Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown.
back RULES  Put away all note cards and study aids. You may keep a copy of Visual 1, “ Terms of Modern Financial Markets.”  Each site will be a team.
GRAVITAS Capital Advisors, Inc. 1 The Advantage of Innovative Thinking.
Copyright © 2009–2011 National Academy Foundation. All rights reserved. AOF Principles of Finance Unit 3, Lesson 9 Evolution of Investment Banking.
Vocabulary Activity Fold a paper in half twice to create four boxes Define each vocab term by creating a picture or series of pictures that represents.
5 October 2015 by Sigrid Brevik Wangsness.  The largest economy in the world with a major impact on the global economy  Until October 2008 an economic.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 4 Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown.
The Creation of a Housing Bubble. Speculative Bubbles USA Holland Economic Bubbles have existed throughout history!
 Great Recession. History  Great Depression  Further Regulation  No Speculating.
Lecture 16 Subprime Crisis.
Money, Banking, and Financial Institutions Chapter 14 Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without.
Figure 8.3: Subprime Lending Fiasco – U.S. Housing Bubble U.S. Housing Bubble Unsustainably High House Prices Very Low Interest Rates Excessive Foreign.
Wednesday, February 25, 2009 An overview of the events that forever changed the financial system.
Chapter 14 Money and Banking. MONEY Money must be durable enough to withstand repeated use. Money must be easily divisible into smaller units of value.
Global Financial Crisis GLOBALIZATION LESSON 3. Objectives  Review events leading up to financial crisis that struck the US in  Explore the reverberations.
Chapter 14 Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
TOPIC THE CURRENT MONETARY SYSTEM: PRIVATELY ISSUED MONEY.
Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown
Housing Bubble Review #1: What is a mortgage?
Figure 8.1: Subprime Lending Fiasco – Stages
The Financial Crisis of and the Great Recession
Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown
Chapter 2 Learning Objectives
The Financial Crisis of 2008
What led to the worst financial crisis of our time?
Commercial Bank Balance Sheet
WALL STREET CAREER TREK
Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown
Class 3- The Crash October 16, 2010
Securitization and Mortgage Crisis: The Fall of The Greatest
Interest Rates & Economic Bubbles
The Financial Crisis of and the Great Recession
Presentation transcript:

Subprime Crisis In US

Brief Banking History Mesopotamia, >3000 years ago, storehouses for reserves of grain and animals, charged interest much like today Mesopotamia, >3000 years ago, storehouses for reserves of grain and animals, charged interest much like today Italy, Medici of Florence: first modern loan and deposit system to handle multiple currency, later improved by Dutch and British, imported to American colonies Italy, Medici of Florence: first modern loan and deposit system to handle multiple currency, later improved by Dutch and British, imported to American colonies Growing pains through a period of minimal regulation, legislation during Civil War: entire US banking system under federal regulation Growing pains through a period of minimal regulation, legislation during Civil War: entire US banking system under federal regulation

Brief Banking History (2) Credit crisis late in the 19 th century and in 1907 Credit crisis late in the 19 th century and in 1907 The Great stock market crash of 1929: caused by too many high-risk loans under the assumptions that stock market would continue to rise unabated The Great stock market crash of 1929: caused by too many high-risk loans under the assumptions that stock market would continue to rise unabated Bubble prop in October 1929, run in risky on the nation’s banks. However, banks engaged in risky investments themselves with depositors’ cash, only to lose it all Bubble prop in October 1929, run in risky on the nation’s banks. However, banks engaged in risky investments themselves with depositors’ cash, only to lose it all

Brief Banking History (3) 1933: banks basic function ceased: Franklin Roosevelt put a few measures 1933: banks basic function ceased: Franklin Roosevelt put a few measures Glass-Stegall Act: forbid commercial banks (BofA, pre-Merrill) from offering services of investment of insurance banks (AIG) Glass-Stegall Act: forbid commercial banks (BofA, pre-Merrill) from offering services of investment of insurance banks (AIG) FDIC: promised to reimburse customers should a bank go out of business FDIC: promised to reimburse customers should a bank go out of business

Brief Banking History (4) 1913, Federal Reserve created: “lender of last resort”, the central bank of US 1913, Federal Reserve created: “lender of last resort”, the central bank of US Roosevelt polices slowly brought confidence in the banking system back up and helped end the Great Depression Roosevelt polices slowly brought confidence in the banking system back up and helped end the Great Depression 1999, Glass-Stegall Act repealed; commercial banks to re-enter stock biz 1999, Glass-Stegall Act repealed; commercial banks to re-enter stock biz IB used to be big players for Gov’t and corporations could own commercial banks IB used to be big players for Gov’t and corporations could own commercial banks

Brief Banking History (5) With a surging market, IBs made all kinds of money With a surging market, IBs made all kinds of money Until a few years ago, housing propelling growth was unstoppable Until a few years ago, housing propelling growth was unstoppable Merrill Lynch and Lehman offered mortgages left and right, many to people with poor credit records, gambling that housing prices would continue to rise Merrill Lynch and Lehman offered mortgages left and right, many to people with poor credit records, gambling that housing prices would continue to rise

Micro Economic Overview

S&L Crisis Not a new phenomenon Not a new phenomenon Historical S&L crisis dates back to the Great Depression, Disintermedaition in the late 70’s, S&L crisis in 1989 Historical S&L crisis dates back to the Great Depression, Disintermedaition in the late 70’s, S&L crisis in : 747 S&L bankruptcies with $160 billion of bailout, caused recession in : 747 S&L bankruptcies with $160 billion of bailout, caused recession in : In addition to $85 billion of bailout for AIG, $700 billion more for Wall Street 2008: In addition to $85 billion of bailout for AIG, $700 billion more for Wall Street

How large is $700 billion? NASA fiscal year 2009: $17.6 billion NASA fiscal year 2009: $17.6 billion NSF annual budget: $6.1 billion NSF annual budget: $6.1 billion Military budget 2009: $481 billion Military budget 2009: $481 billion Social Security: $608 billion Social Security: $608 billion $2,300 for each American $2,300 for each American US national debt: $9 trillion US national debt: $9 trillion Can take 25,000 Rodriguez (NY Yankees) Can take 25,000 Rodriguez (NY Yankees) The Forbes 400 richest people total $1.57 trillion The Forbes 400 richest people total $1.57 trillion

How big is subprime? 2% of total loans in 2002 to 20% of total loans in % of total loans in 2002 to 20% of total loans in 2006 US economy: $ 60 trillion US economy: $ 60 trillion Mortgage Market: $12 trillion Mortgage Market: $12 trillion Subprime: $2.4 trillion Subprime: $2.4 trillion Massive write-offs by the commercial banking and investment banking ($500 B) Massive write-offs by the commercial banking and investment banking ($500 B)

Even Bigger Derivative

Subprime Mortgage Loans to less than perfect credit Loans to less than perfect credit Any late payments, bankruptcies, liens, judgments, or other defaults blemish the credit history Any late payments, bankruptcies, liens, judgments, or other defaults blemish the credit history Borrower with blemished credit history or no credit history does not qualify for the Prime Mortgage Loans: falls to subprime mortgage with high interest payments Borrower with blemished credit history or no credit history does not qualify for the Prime Mortgage Loans: falls to subprime mortgage with high interest payments

Chronological Development Countrywide (acquired by Bank of America) Countrywide (acquired by Bank of America) Bear Sterns (acquired by JP Morgan Chase) Bear Sterns (acquired by JP Morgan Chase) Lehman Brothers (CDO/CDS exposure $600B) Lehman Brothers (CDO/CDS exposure $600B) Merrill Lynch (acquired by Bank of America) Merrill Lynch (acquired by Bank of America) AIG ($500B CDS exposure, $250B Liable) AIG ($500B CDS exposure, $250B Liable) Washington Mutual (acquired by JP Morgan Chase) Washington Mutual (acquired by JP Morgan Chase) Wachovia (acquired by Citigroup) Wachovia (acquired by Citigroup) Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs (subprime, CDS exposure related to hedge funds): covert to chartered bank holding companies (part of $700 billion of US Gov’t bailout) Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs (subprime, CDS exposure related to hedge funds): covert to chartered bank holding companies (part of $700 billion of US Gov’t bailout)

Chain of Reaction Burst of US housing bubble and high default rates on “subprime” and “ARM” Burst of US housing bubble and high default rates on “subprime” and “ARM” Increase in defaults and foreclosure Increase in defaults and foreclosure Mortgage lenders and credit risk sellers were hit hard Mortgage lenders and credit risk sellers were hit hard Tighter lending, and increased spreads on interest rates Tighter lending, and increased spreads on interest rates Contracted liquidity in the global credit markets and banking system Contracted liquidity in the global credit markets and banking system

Who to blame? Reagan Doctrine: Financial Deregulation ‘82 Reagan Doctrine: Financial Deregulation ‘82 Democrats-led congress passed the law to provide more affordable mortgages to low income people (1992) Democrats-led congress passed the law to provide more affordable mortgages to low income people (1992) People who shouldn’t have been borrowing People who shouldn’t have been borrowing These loans were packaged into CDOs rated AAA (IBs and rating agencies) These loans were packaged into CDOs rated AAA (IBs and rating agencies) Investment Bank purchase w/o due diligence Investment Bank purchase w/o due diligence Distributed throughout the world Distributed throughout the world

Greed Alpha generation: beat the market, theme of portfolio managers/ hedge fund managers Alpha generation: beat the market, theme of portfolio managers/ hedge fund managers Earn higher mortgage or credit card rates Earn higher mortgage or credit card rates Bet on credit: three hedge funds speculation funded by investment banks Bet on credit: three hedge funds speculation funded by investment banks High leverage bet High leverage bet

Issues Moral hazard Moral hazard Conflicts of Interest Conflicts of Interest Regulation or deregulation Regulation or deregulation Quants: Fall of geniuses Quants: Fall of geniuses Financial engineering without comprehensive understanding of risk management Financial engineering without comprehensive understanding of risk management