Elements of structured finance - Rutledge, Ann (Oxford University Press, 2010)
Includes indexes
Elements of securitization law -- Elements of securitization accounting -- Deconstructing the corporation: operational issues -- Static structuring analysis: the basic model of debt repackaging -- Piecing the credit together -- Asset side analysis -- Liability side analysis -- Static approaches to revolving mode structured securities -- Simulation and valuation -- Analysis of prepayment-sensitive structured securities / by Nenad Ilincic -- PACs and TACs -- Issues in intermediate cash flow modeling -- Nonlinear convergence technique -- The way of the deal -- Data analysis -- Non-stationary markov chains and cash flows -- Recovery modeling -- Covariance matrix simulation and random numbers -- Assembling the building blocks of the cash flow model -- Liability modeling -- Triggers -- The valuation of structured securities -- Introduction to revolving periods -- Special topics in structured finance -- Epilogue
Includes bibliographical references and index
For all but the most credit-worthy companies, it is more efficient to finance large pools of assets that have predictable behavioral characteristics through non-standard arrangements. These off-balance sheet structures allow credit exposures to be tailored to investor risk, asset class, and an ever-increasing diversity of idiosyncratic needs on the part of issuers and investors. The discipline that addresses these structures, which is called structured finance or securitization, is almost twenty years old, and has become a ubiquitous element of modern financial management. Yet, it has not been