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Strategies & Market Trends : The Epic American Credit and Bond Bubble Laboratory

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To: Ramsey Su who wrote (54572)2/23/2006 2:20:14 PM
From: russwinter  Read Replies (1) of 110194
 
Table 15 in the First American report tells the tale. And the reports that I've been putting up on my blog, point to much weaker pricing. See springhopemania:
xanga.com

I think the market may be down 10% from last summer (the basis of the FA report). So if we assume the market is down or soon will be off 10%, here's what the three colors look like in the 2004-2005 cohorts:

red (high reset sensitivity) 430.5 billion:
no equity: 34% or 146.4 billion
neg 5% equity: 25% or 107.5 billion
neg 10% equity: 18% or 77.5 billion

yellow (medium reset sensitivity) 820.0 billion:
no equity: 39% or 319.8 billion
neg 5%: 29% or 237.8 billion
neg 10%: 21% or 177.2 billion

orange (subprime, supposedly small reset sensitivity) 637.5 billion
no equity: 49% or 312.4 billion
neg 5%: 39% or 248.6 billion
neg 10%: 30% or 191.3 billion

The FA report just skips over the 2003 cohort but 20% of that group has no equity either. 16-18% of 2000, 2001 and 2002 don't either. But just taking all colors of the 2004 and 2005 with no equity, I come up with $778.6 billion, and $446 billion of those have negative 10% equity. Add the 03's and you're talking about a trillion in loans without equity, and really that's conservative as just leaves out all the earlier years. Think there are plenty of default, short sale and REO candidates to weigh on an already weak market? And we haven't even seen any credit spread widening or "normalization" yet, indeed it's even narrower. Financial commercial paper is being treated as the same risk as T-bills, and two year agencies are only 21 bp above Treasuries, really unbelievable.
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