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Produktbild: Introduction to Structured Finance

Introduction to Structured Finance

Aus der Reihe Frank J. Fabozzi Series

92,99 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei


Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Verkaufsrang

18465

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

06.10.2006

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons Inc

Seitenzahl

400

Maße (L/B/H)

23,5/15,7/2,6 cm

Gewicht

730 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-470-04535-0

Beschreibung

Rezension

Structured finance is one of those elusive terms that mean different things to different people. With this wonderful book, authors Fabozzi, Davis and Choudhry first explore the boundaries of what is and is not considered to be structured finance. A simple definition would be that structured finance is any form of non traditional financing, but this begs the question of where to draw the line between traditional and non traditional. Certainly, most people wouldn t consider a vanilla swap to be structured finance! Structured finance might be described in terms of techniques that are commonly employed securitization, derivatives, special purpose vehicles (SPVs), leasing, project finance, etc. The authors explore this and other approaches to, if not defining structured finance, at least clarifying its boundaries.

Produktdetails

Verkaufsrang

18465

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

06.10.2006

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons Inc

Seitenzahl

400

Maße (L/B/H)

23,5/15,7/2,6 cm

Gewicht

730 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-470-04535-0

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Introduction to Structured Finance
  • Preface vii

    About the Authors xiii

    CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1

    Definition of Structured Finance 1

    Other Definitions of Structured Finance 2

    Case Study: How Enron Has Affected the Boundaries of Structured Finance 15

    Conclusions 22

    CHAPTER 2 Interest Rate Derivatives 23

    Interest Rate Forward and Futures Contracts 23

    Futures Contracts 24

    Interest Rate Swaps 26

    Options 36

    Caps and Floors 43

    CHAPTER 3 Credit Derivatives 45

    Documentation and Credit Derivative Terms 45

    Credit Default Swaps 48

    Credit Default Swap Index 50

    Basket Default Swaps 51

    Asset Swaps 54

    Total Return Swaps 57

    Economics of a Total Return Swap 58

    CHAPTER 4 Basic Principles of Securitization 65

    What Is a Securitized Transaction? 66

    Illustration of a Securitization 67

    Reasons Why Entities Securitize Assets 70

    Benefits of Securitization to Investors 79

    What Rating Agencies Look at in Rating Asset-Backed Securities 79

    Description of the Collateral 82

    Prepayments Measures 87

    Defaults and Delinquencies 90

    CHAPTER 5 Securitization Structures 95

    Use of Interest Rate Derivatives in Securitization Transactions 95

    Credit Enhancement 104

    More Detailed Illustration of a Securitization 113

    CHAPTER 6 Cash Flow Collateralized Debt Obligations 119

    Family of CDOs 120

    Basic Structure of a Cash Flow CDO 122

    CDOs and Sponsor Motivation 124

    Compliance Tests 127

    CHAPTER 7 Synthetic Collateralized Debt Obligation Structures 133

    Motivations for Synthetic CDOs 134

    Mechanics 136

    Funding Mechanics 138

    Investor Risks in Synthetic Transactions 140

    Variations in Synthetic CDOs 141

    The Single-Tranche Synthetic CDO 147

    Summary of the Advantages of Synthetic Structures 149

    Factors to Consider in CDO Analysis 150

    Case Study 151

    CHAPTER 8 Securitized and Synthetic Funding Structures 155

    Commerical Paper 155

    Asset-Backed Commercial Paper 157

    Synthetic Funding Structures 162

    CHAPTER 9 Credit-Linked Notes 181

    Description of CLNs 181

    Illustration of a CLN 182

    Investor Motivation 182

    Settlement 182

    Forms of Credit Linking 184

    The First-to-Default Credit-Linked Note 190

    CHAPTER 10 Structured Notes 193

    Structured Notes Defined 194

    Motivation for Investors and Issuers 196

    Issuance Form and Issuers 197

    Creating Structured Notes 198

    Examples of Structured Notes 199

    CHAPTER 11 Large Ticket Leasing: Leasing Fundamentals 207

    How Leasing Works 207

    Types of Equipment Leases 208

    Full Payout Leases versus Operating Leases 211

    Reasons for Leasing 211

    Types of Lessors 216

    Lease Brokers and Financial Advisers 217

    Lease Programs 217

    Financial Reporting of Lease Transactions by Lessees 218

    Federal Income Tax Requirements for True Lease Transactions 222

    Synthetic Leases 224

    Valuing a Lease: The Lease or Borrow-to-Buy Decision 225

    CHAPTER 12 Leveraged Lease Fundamentals 237

    Parties to a Leveraged Lease 239

    Structure of a Leveraged Lease 243

    Closing the Transaction 245

    Cash Flows During the Lease 246

    Debt For Leveraged Leases 247

    Facility Leases 249

    Construction Financing 252

    Credit Exposure of Equity Participants 253

    Tax Indemnification for Future Changes in Tax Law 253

    Need for a Financial Adviser 254

    The Steps in Structuring, Negotiating, and Closing a Leveraged Lease 256

    CHAPTER 13 Project Financing 259

    What Is Project Financing? 260

    Reasons for Jointly Owned or Sponsored Projects 262

    Credit Exposures in a Project Financing 262

    Key Elements of a Successful Project Financing 264

    Causes for Project Failures 265

    Credit Impact Objective 277

    Accounting Considerations 279

    Meeting Internal Return Objectives 282

    Other Benefits of a Project Financing 282

    Tax Considerations 283

    Disincentives to Project Financing 283

    Recent Trends 284

    APPENDIX A The Basel II Framework and Securitization 287

    Basel Rules 288

    Impact on Securitization and Credit Derivatives 293

    APPENDIX B Synthetic Securitization: Case of Mortgage-Backed Securities 297

    Transaction Description 297

    Deal Structures 298

    Investor Considerations 301

    APPENDIX C Home Run! A Case Study of Financing the New Stadium for the St. Louis Cardinals
    Cynthia A. Baker and J. Paul Forrester 303

    APPENDIX D Municipal Future-Flow Bonds in Mexico: Lessons for Emerging Economies
    James Leigland 309

    APPENDIX E Crown Castle Towers LLC, Senior Secured Tower Revenue Notes, Series 2005-1
    Taimur Jamil 321

    APPENDIX F MVL FIlm Finance LLC
    Olga Filipenko 335

    APPENDIX G Presale: Honda Auto Receivables 2006-1 Owner Trust
    Amanda M. Soriano and Nadine E. Gunter 339

    APPENDIX H Presale: ACG Trust III
    Anthony Nocera, Ted Burbage, Philip Baggaley, and Michael K. Vernier 345

    APPENDIX I CNH Equipment Trust 2006-A
    Du Trieu, Bradley Sohl, Joseph S. Tuczak, and Peter Manofsky 355

    APPENDIX J CIT Equipment Collateral 2006-VT1
    Brigid E. Fitzgerald, John Bella, and Peter Manofsky 365

    Index 373