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Tags: 54 billion euros, aristocracy, bailouts, Banco Bilboa Vizcaya Argentaria SA, Banco Santander SA, bank losses, Bank of Spain, Bankia group, Bankia loans, BBVA, Benjamin Hesse, Borja Mateo, borrower, Boston, Catalan party, Center for European Policy Studies, Central Bank of Ireland, Centre for European Policy Studies, Convergencia i Unio, corporate date, Correlation Risk, Daragh Quinn, developers, Double-Dip Recession, Edward Parker, EU, European banks, European Union, Evictions, Fidelity Investments, financial system, Fitch ratings, foreclosure defense, foreclosure offense, foreclosures, French banks, German banks, Germany, government, government bonds, Greece, Greek banks, Hollande, home prices, home-loan defaults, homeless shelter, housing bubble, housing market, housing prices, IMF, International Monetary Fund, international rescue, Ireland, Irish banks, Josep Duran i Lleida, Latin America, Madison Street Partners LLC, Madrid, market funding, Marshall Auerback, Miguel Angel Fernandez Ordonez, Moody's Investors Service, mortgage defaults, NAMA, National Asset Management Agency, Nicholas Spiro, Nomura International, Onda Cero, outraged populace, outside investors, Patrick Lee, Portugal, predatory lending, Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, Rajoy Measures, RBC, Royal Bank of Canada, SAN, Santander, sovereign-credit risk, SPAIN, Spiro Sovereign Strategy, the rain in spain, The Truth About the Spanish Real Estate Market, toxic asets, Valencia-based group, Writedowns
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Investment banks bundled mortgage loans into securities and then often rebundled those securities one or two more times. Those securities were given high ratings and sold to investors, who have since lost billions of dollars on them. Editor’s Note: The significance of this report cannot be overstated. Not only did the investment bankers LOOK for […]

Tags: accounting, Bank of America, BofA, bundled, BURDEN OF PROOF, Charles Koppa, Citigroup Inc, Countrywide Home Loans, damages, Deutsche Bank AG, Fitch ratings, Goldman Sachs, GRETCHEN MORGENSON, guaranteed to fail, injunction, JP Morgan Chase, Louise Story, Merrill Lynch, modifications, Moody's Investor Service, prima facie case, rebundled, securitization, short sales, Standard & Poor's, Substitute Trustee, The New York Times, yield spread premium
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, expert witness, foreclosure mill, Modification, securities fraud, Servicer |

NEWS REPORTS HAVE BEEN SPORADICALLY REFERRING TO THE OLD DERIVATIVES BEING RE-PACKAGED AND SOLD AGAIN. This is called resecuritization. It takes the old pools, or what’s left of them, puts them together with other old pools, and creates a brand new Special Purpose vehicle that issues brand spanking new mortgage backed bonds. The backing in […]

Tags: 2009-12, Business Wire, CHL 2007-9, Class A-6, CLTV, collateral risks, combined loan-to-value, delinquency status, discovery, Fitch ratings, FOF, Frequency of Foreclosure, HERS, J.P. Morgan Resecuritization Trust, Loss Severity, ResiLogic model, risk factor, Wells Fargo, WFMBS 2007-11
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, securities fraud, Servicer |

Taking the entire Mortgage Meltdown process as a single transaction starting with the origination of the loan to the borrower and ending with the sale of an asset backed security to an investor, a pattern of deception and confusion emerges — providing the borrower with an arsenal of offensive and defensive strategies to avoid foreclosure, […]

Tags: appraisals, FDIC, Fitch ratings, foeclosure defense, Lender Liability, Moody's Investor Service, mortgage meltdown, rating agencies, single transaction, Standard & Poor's
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