Übersetzung für "Collateral obligations" in Deutsch

In the interest of clarity and consistency and with a view to simplifying the Eurosystem collateral framework, the obligations laid down in Decisions ECB/2013/6 [1] and ECB/2013/35 [2] and in Article 1 of Decision ECB/2014/23 [3] have been included in Guideline (EU) 2015/510 of the European Central Bank (ECB/2014/60) [4], which is the core legal act relating to monetary policy instruments and procedures of the Eurosystem.

Where a resolution authority exercises the power set out in paragraph 1 to suspend termination rights, it shall make all reasonable efforts to ensure that all margin, collateral and settlement obligations of the failing institution that arise under financial contracts during the period of suspension are met.

Think of collateral debt obligations (CDOs) as poisoned sausages, says the economist Nouriel Roubini, with sub-prime mortgages as the rat meat in them.

The issuer is entitled, without restriction from the convertible loan which is the basis for these conditions, to issue other bonds (including with option or conversion rights) and to furnish collateral for the obligations arising from them.

You may use shares purchased for you through our share dealing service as collateral for Margin obligations on a contract for difference(CFD) products provided by us to you.

If the transferor defaults under the terms of the contract and is no longer entitled to redeem the collateral, it shall derecognise the collateral, and the transferee shall recognise the collateral as its asset initially measured at fair value or, if it has already sold the collateral, derecognise its obligation to return the collateral.

Making the necessary modifications is a delicate task rendered more difficult by the fact that many mortgages have been sliced up and repackaged in the form of collateralized debt obligations.

Investment banks then earn fees for re-packaging these securities in tranches of collateralized debt obligations, or CDO’s (and sometimes into CDO’s of CDO’s).

For years, hundreds of billions of new mortgage-backed securities (MBSs) and collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) generated from them were sold to the world to compensate for the lack of savings in the United States and to finance American housing investment.

No one knew the real value of credit-default swaps and of the various tranches of collateralized debt obligations.

To be sure, they will help to prevent banks from using instruments resembling collateralized debt obligations (which banks use to repackage individual loans for placement on secondary markets) to reduce their exposure.

Thus, total losses on mortgage-related instruments – include exotic credit derivatives such as collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) – will add up to more than $400 billion.

If a shortfall of collateral occurs, the collateral taker asks for top-up collateral (and correspondingly, if the calculation reveals a collateral surplus, the collateral taker is obliged to return the surplus).

From credit default swaps and collateralized debt obligations for consumer debt to complex derivative schemes used to mask the debt of entire countries such as the collusion of investment bank Goldman Sachs and Greece which nearly collapsed the entire European economy.

Indeed, the much-vaunted market for collateralized debt obligations, which divides risks into tranches and places the different risk levels in different places according to the willingness to accept them, has plausibly played a role in boosting asset prices.

Collateralized debt obligations (CDOs, mainly tied to mortgages) made a new population of aspiring homeowners supposedly creditworthy by enabling the originating banks to sell “sub-prime” debt to other investors.

What started with subprime mortgages spread to all collateralized debt obligations, endangered municipal and mortgage insurance and reinsurance companies and threatened to unravel the multi-trillion-dollar credit default swap market.