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Keywords:Asset-backed financing 

Journal Article
The asset-backed securities markets, the crisis and TALF

The authors explain the role of asset-backed securities markets in generating credit and liquidity and how this role was disrupted during the financial crisis. They discuss the implementation of the Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility (TALF) and argue that this program helped reestablish the ABS markets and the credit supply. and the reversion to a stable fiscal regime.
Economic Perspectives , Volume 34 , Issue Q IV , Pages 101-115

Conference Paper
The effect of automated underwriting on adverse selection and on the profitability of mortgage securitization

Proceedings , Paper 562

Conference Paper
The market for home mortgage credit: recent changes and future prospects

Proceedings

Journal Article
The asset-backed securities markets, the crisis, and TALF

Credit performs the essential function of moving funds from the savers who want to lend to the investors and consumers who wish to borrow. Under ideal conditions, this process ensures that funds are invested by the most skilled and productive individuals, thus improving efficiency and stimulating growth, and that consumers can get funds when they need them the most to satisfy their consumption needs.
Profitwise , Issue Apr , Pages 8-18

Conference Paper
The opening of new markets for bank assets

Proceedings

Journal Article
Innovations and recent developments in mortgage-backed securities

FRBSF Economic Letter

Newsletter
Banking in the 1990s: challenge and change

Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Oct

Journal Article
The securitization of lending markets

FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
The convexity trap: pitfalls in financing mortgage portfolios and related securities

Economic Review , Issue Nov , Pages 14-27

Journal Article
The Federal Reserve’s Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility

The securitization markets for consumer and business asset-backed securities (ABS) and commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS), which supply a substantial share of credit to consumers and small businesses, came to a near-complete halt in the fall of 2008, as investors responded to a drastic decline in funding liquidity by curtailing their participation in these markets. In response, the Federal Reserve introduced the TALF program, which extended term loans collateralized by securities to buyers of certain high-quality ABS and CMBS, as part of a broad array of emergency liquidity measures ...
Economic Policy Review , Volume 18 , Issue Nov , Pages 29-66

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Passmore, Wayne 7 items

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