Highlighting a Few Key Ideas and Issues.  M&M: Equity = Debt  Value of firm projects matters a lot more than small differences in costs of funds  Breaks.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mr. Weiss Test 5 – Sections 5 & 6 – Vocabulary Review 1. financial asset; 2. New Keynesian Economics; 3. transaction costs; 4. velocity of money; _____the.
Advertisements

The Federal Reserve and Monetary Policy The Demand for Money and the Quantity Equation The quantity of money and the rate of interest Reducing the interest.
The Goals of Monetary Policy
Highlighting a Few Key Ideas and Issues.  Demand-Side Shocks & Amplifiers  Consumer Spending (as cause, not effect)  Inflexibility in prices (especially.
Topic 5. The Crisis of Securitization, plus … 2. Huge World Capital Surplus produced … The Shadow Banking System.
The Cost of Money (Interest Rates)
Chapter 18. Monetary Policy The market for reserves Open market operations Discount lending Reserve requirements Goals of monetary policy Using targets.
Copyright (C) 2000 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved.
MONEY, INTEREST, REAL GDP, AND THE PRICE LEVEL
What can Government do to foster Economic Growth and Equity? The Role of Monetary Policy Cathy Minehan Economic Growth with Equity Open Classroom PPS 225.
Contemporary Investments: Chapter 3 Chapter 3 DIRECT INVESTMENT ALTERNATIVES What are money market instruments? What are bonds and other long-term fixed.
Connecting Money and Prices: Irving Fisher’s Quantity Equation M × V = P × Y The Quantity Theory of Money V = Velocity of money The average number of times.
Where We Have Been Where We Are Where We Are Going.
Financial Crisis James Barth Powerpoints March 2009 Complete presentation at Follow this link to.
Lecture 10 Thursday, October 2 Finance. Some Basic Concepts Money Investment Credit Assets and Capital gains Securities: Stocks, bonds, derivatives, etc.
What can Government do to foster Economic Growth and Equity? The Role of Monetary Policy Cathy Minehan Economic Growth with Equity Open Classroom PPS 225.
Introduction to Money and Banking Chapter One. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.1 | 2 Money flows through the modern world with.
Chapter 12 Money, Banking, Prices, and Monetary Policy Copyright © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.
1 Money, Finance,and the Crisis of Outline of money section 1.Essence of financial markets 2.Balance sheets 3.Introduction to the supply and.
Explanations & Questions.  “Payments crises” (liquidity crises)  Debtors (first level) stop payments  Lenders (first level) income drop, reduce.
“Real Estate Principles for the New Economy”: Norman G. Miller and David M. Geltner Chapter 17 An Introduction to the Process of Real Estate Finance.
CORPORATE FINANCIAL THEORY Lecture 8. Corp Financial Theory Topics Covered: * Capital Budgeting (investing) * Financing (borrowing) Today: Revisit Financing.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
1 Navigating Today's Lending Market Tom Detienne David Woida Investors Community Bank NorthMarq Capital 860 N. Rapids Road 325 N. Corporate Drive, # 180.
Professor Thomas Cosimano Department of Finance. Housing Prices.
The Student Handbook to T HE A PPRAISAL OF R EAL E STATE 1 The Money and Capital Markets Chapter 5.
1 The Credit Crisis in Commercial Real Estate. 2 Commercial real estate accounts for a meaningful 6% of GDP Commercial real estate entered the recession.
Bailouts Dr. Green. low interest rates Between January 2002 and January 2004 the average 3-month T-bill rate was 1.3%, while the average in the previous.
Unit-4 Macro Review Money, Money Supply, Bank Accounting, & Fiscal and Monetary Policy.
Highlighting a Few Key Ideas and Issues.  M&M: Equity ≈ Debt  For Corporate Finance: ▪ Value of firm projects (revenue, costs) matters a lot more than.
The “Great Recession”: The Government’s Response.
Fixed Income Investing in a Rising Rate Environment Paul O’Brien.
Bond Pricing P B =Price of the bond C t = interest or coupon payments T= number of periods to maturity r= semi-annual discount rate or the semi-annual.
Demand for Money and the Money Market. The Opportunity Cost of Holding Money People weigh decisions about how much money to have on hand Opportunity cost.
Getting to the Root of the Cause. Landmark Events in Crisis Winter  Real Estate Prices Fall Summer 2007  Countrywide Mortgage fails  Fannie.
Overview   How did the financial crisis affect us?   What are some likely hypotheses regarding the causes of the financial collapse?   What do today's.
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.
14-1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. C H A P T E R 14 The Federal Reserve and Monetary Policy Copyright © 2012 Pearson Prentice.
Money & Banking - ECO Dr. D. Foster Interest Rates II: How rates are determined The Term Structure.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Bond Prices and Yields CHAPTER 10.
Inflation Report May Money and asset prices.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 4 Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown.
Frank & Bernanke Ch. 14: Stabilizing Aggregate Demand: The Role of the Fed.
Economics 434 Financial Markets Professor Burton University of Virginia Fall 2015 October 27, 2015.
1 Chapter 06 Understanding Financial Markets and Institutions McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Highlighting a Few Key Ideas and Issues.  Strategic Targets  Inflation (low, stable); Unemployment (low) ▪ “Dual Mandate” by law ▪ Weight between.
25-1 Economics: Theory Through Applications This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported.
Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin CHAPTER 2 Asset Classes and Financial Instruments.
Where We Have Been Where We Are Where We Are Going.
The Student Handbook to T HE A PPRAISAL OF R EAL E STATE 1 Real Estate Markets, Money Markets, and Capital Markets Chapter 6.
Lecture 16 Subprime Crisis.
Demand for Money and the Money Market. The Opportunity Cost of Holding Money People weigh decisions about how much money to have on hand Opportunity cost.
Stock & Bond Valuation Professor XXXXX Course Name / Number.
Monetary Policy and the Interest Rate. Fed Goals ● Fed Goals: Economic growth and price stability (inflation control) ● When the Fed wants to lower interest.
Model of M1 money supply determination starts with Monetary base & includes 3 actors: 1. Fed: responsible for controlling money supply & regulating banking.
Chapter 14 Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown.
Unit-4 Macro Review Money, Money Supply, Bank Accounting, & Fiscal and Monetary Policy 2013.
Financial Crises in Advanced Economies
Lecture 10 Thursday, February 16 Finance.
Interest Rates, Saving and Investment Fiscal Policy
Chapter 3 Development of financial strategy
Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown
Housing Bubble Review #1: What is a mortgage?
Financial Crises in Advanced Economies
Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown
REAL ESTATE FINANCING 9/11/2018 Dr.P.S, MBFS, V Unit.
Financial Crises and the Subprime Meltdown
CHAPTER 10 Bond Prices and Yields.
Corporate Financial Theory
Presentation transcript:

Highlighting a Few Key Ideas and Issues

 M&M: Equity = Debt  Value of firm projects matters a lot more than small differences in costs of funds  Breaks down at high debt/income ratios

 1970s: Changes in earnings (numerator) is the driver  2000s: Changes in risk (denominator) is the driver  Manager Warnings  Rapid shifts over time possible with variable denominator  P-E Ratios (or P/GDP) as Long Run Predictor ▪ High P/E = current risk assessment overly optimistic ▪ Low P/E = current risk assessment overly pessimistic

 Fed & Rates: Taylor Rule Target Rate = *(Actual Inflation – Target Inflation) + 0.5*(Actual GDP – Potential GDP)  Markets & Rates: Fisher Equation Observed Rates = Real Rates + Expected Inflation ▪ Real Rates influenced by economic growth (higher when growth higher) ▪ Estimate of Real Rate: TIPS (See Bloomberg Rates)(See Bloomberg Rates) ▪ Expected inflation influenced by Fed actions and velocity of money  Policy Limits:  No interest rate “knob” for Fed; influences with money creation  “Insurance” for system-wide panics

1970s: Impact of expected inflation 2008: Real rates collapse

Responses: Limit new projects; Put off new hires; Pull back credit …

 The Treasury Yield Curve:  Steep: High growth or inflation expected  Flat/Inverted: Low growth or inflation expected US Treasury Site "Living Yield Curve"

Response: Limit risk; increase liquidity; cash in fixed price assets; no new projects; secure longer term deals; …

Nominal 10- Inflation Indexed Rate Nominal Rate

 Cheap Credit  Public Sector Backing (Fannie, Freddie, Homeownership)  High Leverage (Assets/Equity) for Investment Banks (Bear, Lehman, Merrill …) + AIG  Banks Lending on 25 years of growth/repayment  Foreign Investment in US  NOTARIETY BUT TOO SMALL ▪ Securitization (Collateralized Debt: CDOs) ▪ Derivatives (Credit Default Swaps) ▪ Market-to-Market Accounting

 Mortgage-related securities marked-to-market daily  Immediately begin to reflect deteriorating conditions in 2007  Commercial loans on bank books valued by banks at their PV of expected cash flow  Widespread writing down of these loans doesn’t begin until 2009, giving appearance that mortgage market problems causing these problems  Problems already developing coincidental with mortgage problems in