This document discusses asset-based financing as an alternative to traditional commercial real estate financing. It provides the following key points:
- Asset-based financing uses a borrower's existing assets as collateral rather than relying on appraisals or third-party reports, allowing loans to be approved more quickly, in as little as 3-5 days.
- Terms are based on the amount and type of assets pledged as collateral. This provides more flexibility than traditional loans, with options like interest-only payments or deferred payments.
- The greatest benefit is significantly higher loan-to-value ratios, up to 100% of the loan amount, reducing the borrower's upfront cash needs.
- Examples are
This document summarizes mechanics' lien and construction trust fund laws. It discusses how these laws vary by state but generally aim to protect contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers by giving them liens on properties they worked on and making certain project funds held in trust. However, these laws can conflict with secured interests like mortgages and bank accounts. The document examines court cases that have addressed disputes in balancing these competing claims.
This document provides an overview of mortgage investing. It discusses what a mortgage is, the advantages of owning mortgages such as high returns and safety due to low loan-to-value ratios. It describes how wraparound mortgages can provide increased yields for investors by charging interest on both the underlying first mortgage and new funds. The document emphasizes that private mortgage lenders can make loans faster than banks, though borrowers pay higher interest rates for this speed. Overall security for investors comes from securing loans with real property that can be foreclosed on if needed.
This document provides terms and conditions for a book on loans. It states that while the publisher has tried to be accurate, the contents may not be fully accurate due to the changing nature of information. It also notes that any perceived issues with specific groups are unintentional. The document encourages readers to rely on their own judgment and seek professional advice as needed. It also notes the book is not intended as a source of legal, business, or financial advice.
This document defines and describes different types of loans. It begins by explaining that a loan is a debt with terms like principal amount, interest rate, and repayment date specified in a note. There are two main types of loans - secured loans, where an asset is pledged as collateral, and unsecured loans without collateral. Specific loan types are then outlined, including mortgages, auto loans, credit cards, personal loans, demand loans, subsidized loans, and concessional loans. The document also discusses target markets, loan payments, potential abuses, and asset-based lending.
This document discusses whether credit default swaps (CDS) should be introduced in India. It begins by explaining what CDS are and how they work. It then discusses the growth of the global CDS market and how CDS are used for hedging credit risk and speculation. It notes that India's corporate debt market is much smaller than other countries. The document evaluates the current state of CDS regulation in India and concludes that CDS should be introduced in India to help develop its debt markets, allow for more efficient pricing of credit risk, and enable broader participation in the markets. It recommends starting with exchange-traded single-name CDS of 5-year maturity that are cash settled.
We deliver leased/purchased Bank Guarantee & Standby Letter of Credit , fresh cut issuance by Barclays Bank UK, Royal Bank of Scotland to Organisations or individuals with their preferred text verbiage approved by your bank as a standard ICC formats (Appendix A) and its Unconditionally Transferable, Assignable, Callable and Authentication Verifiable bank to bank. Our terms and procedures are so flexible and workable by RWA clients who can use our instrument for viable business transactions, i.e., cash back facilities, Credit enhancement, PPP and project funding, real estate, construction etc.
This presentation expalins the nuances of acquiring distressed debt secured by real estate or mezzanine debt secured by the ownership interests in an entity owning real property, including the process of foreclosure, intercreditor issues, and other key points.
Click on the link to watch full video-
https://youtu.be/mQuFxUCmZOs
The quantum of fund required by big businesses/ corporates for various purposes like expansion, equipment purchase, plant set up, working capital etc. is huge which involves high risk for a single bank to provide the loan required.
Consortium finance is the way by which few banks come together and extend the loan facilities by sharing the loan amount between themselves.
This is also known as joint financing. Loan requirements of government and public sector units are also financed through consortium.
Thank you for watching
Subscribe to DevTech Finance
This document summarizes mechanics' lien and construction trust fund laws. It discusses how these laws vary by state but generally aim to protect contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers by giving them liens on properties they worked on and making certain project funds held in trust. However, these laws can conflict with secured interests like mortgages and bank accounts. The document examines court cases that have addressed disputes in balancing these competing claims.
This document provides an overview of mortgage investing. It discusses what a mortgage is, the advantages of owning mortgages such as high returns and safety due to low loan-to-value ratios. It describes how wraparound mortgages can provide increased yields for investors by charging interest on both the underlying first mortgage and new funds. The document emphasizes that private mortgage lenders can make loans faster than banks, though borrowers pay higher interest rates for this speed. Overall security for investors comes from securing loans with real property that can be foreclosed on if needed.
This document provides terms and conditions for a book on loans. It states that while the publisher has tried to be accurate, the contents may not be fully accurate due to the changing nature of information. It also notes that any perceived issues with specific groups are unintentional. The document encourages readers to rely on their own judgment and seek professional advice as needed. It also notes the book is not intended as a source of legal, business, or financial advice.
This document defines and describes different types of loans. It begins by explaining that a loan is a debt with terms like principal amount, interest rate, and repayment date specified in a note. There are two main types of loans - secured loans, where an asset is pledged as collateral, and unsecured loans without collateral. Specific loan types are then outlined, including mortgages, auto loans, credit cards, personal loans, demand loans, subsidized loans, and concessional loans. The document also discusses target markets, loan payments, potential abuses, and asset-based lending.
This document discusses whether credit default swaps (CDS) should be introduced in India. It begins by explaining what CDS are and how they work. It then discusses the growth of the global CDS market and how CDS are used for hedging credit risk and speculation. It notes that India's corporate debt market is much smaller than other countries. The document evaluates the current state of CDS regulation in India and concludes that CDS should be introduced in India to help develop its debt markets, allow for more efficient pricing of credit risk, and enable broader participation in the markets. It recommends starting with exchange-traded single-name CDS of 5-year maturity that are cash settled.
We deliver leased/purchased Bank Guarantee & Standby Letter of Credit , fresh cut issuance by Barclays Bank UK, Royal Bank of Scotland to Organisations or individuals with their preferred text verbiage approved by your bank as a standard ICC formats (Appendix A) and its Unconditionally Transferable, Assignable, Callable and Authentication Verifiable bank to bank. Our terms and procedures are so flexible and workable by RWA clients who can use our instrument for viable business transactions, i.e., cash back facilities, Credit enhancement, PPP and project funding, real estate, construction etc.
This presentation expalins the nuances of acquiring distressed debt secured by real estate or mezzanine debt secured by the ownership interests in an entity owning real property, including the process of foreclosure, intercreditor issues, and other key points.
Click on the link to watch full video-
https://youtu.be/mQuFxUCmZOs
The quantum of fund required by big businesses/ corporates for various purposes like expansion, equipment purchase, plant set up, working capital etc. is huge which involves high risk for a single bank to provide the loan required.
Consortium finance is the way by which few banks come together and extend the loan facilities by sharing the loan amount between themselves.
This is also known as joint financing. Loan requirements of government and public sector units are also financed through consortium.
Thank you for watching
Subscribe to DevTech Finance
Structuring cross-border financing deals can be complicated due to differences in local laws regarding issues like security interests, perfection requirements, and tax treatment. Some key challenges include:
1) Local laws may not recognize certain types of security arrangements common in other jurisdictions, such as the transfer of beneficial interest in receivables.
2) The appropriate method of securing an asset depends on its location, and may require control over the asset to create a fixed rather than floating security interest.
3) Retention of title clauses can mean that inventory ostensibly secured may still belong to suppliers until invoices are paid.
4) Perfection requirements like notarization can be an expensive process in some European countries
Credit risk management in banks is a complex process that involves identifying, measuring, monitoring, and controlling risks associated with a bank's lending activities. The document discusses several key aspects of credit risk management:
1) It outlines various methods used by banks to assess credit risk when lending such as cash flow analysis, balance sheet analysis, and assessing repayment capacity.
2) It discusses the importance of proper credit appraisal, monitoring existing loans, and having standards for security, documentation, and loan renewals.
3) It notes that credit risk arises from both internal factors like faulty underwriting and external factors like changes in government policy or industry conditions. Managing this risk requires tools like exposure limits, risk ratings, and regular
1) Consortium banking involves multiple banks and financial institutions jointly financing a single borrower, with common documentation and risk sharing.
2) The total loan is divided among the participating banks, with the bank providing the largest share acting as the lead bank coordinating with the borrower.
3) While consortiums allow for risk sharing, they also introduce new risks that must be defined and allocated between the parties through contracts.
This document provides an executive summary of key bankruptcy concepts for creditors in business insolvencies under Chapter 11. It discusses first day motions, the automatic stay, debtor in possession financing, critical vendor motions, administrative claims including the 20-day priority claim, reclamation rights, setoff/recoupment, and disclosure requirements. The summary focuses on outlining creditor remedies and priority status within Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings.
The credit union uses its Customer Relationship Management (CRM) system to identify members who may be experiencing financial difficulties based on data from multiple internal systems. The CRM system alerts financial advisors about loan and deposit trends for members in their assigned "books". Advisors then proactively call at-risk members to discuss their financial situation and options for improving it, such as adjusting mortgages or increasing deposits. During a period of economic uncertainty, the credit union used CRM data to contact 200 key members and reassure them about unlimited deposit insurance, successfully boosting deposits.
The document discusses leveraging intellectual property through capital markets by using IP as collateral for financing. Specifically, it outlines how IP owners can unlock value from their patents, trademarks, and other IP by securing loans using royalty income streams from licensed IP as collateral. This provides benefits like transferring risk, increasing returns through leverage, and accessing capital without equity dilution. The document describes the process, noting that lenders primarily focus on cash flow assets with consistent royalty streams from creditworthy licensees. It also discusses setting up separate entities to hold the IP and manage royalty escrow accounts to structure these transactions.
This document discusses securitization and housing finance in India. It begins by defining securitization as the process of liquidating illiquid long-term assets like loans and receivables by issuing marketable securities against them. It then outlines the key parties and stages involved in securitization. Some benefits of securitization include additional funding, profitability, and risk spreading. Housing finance and the role of the National Housing Bank in promoting affordable housing are also summarized. Securitization has grown the Indian debt market and housing finance sector.
This document provides information about mortgage-backed securities and the securitization process. It defines key terms like mortgages, MBS, and special purpose vehicles. It describes the major players in securitization like borrowers, originators, trustees, servicers, issuers, investors, and rating agencies. It explains how MBS are issued through an SPV and the types of MBS like pass-through, stripped, and collateralized mortgage obligations. Finally, it outlines regulations and guidelines from the SECP and SBP for entities involved in securitization.
The document discusses surety bonds and their shortcomings as security for contract performance. It notes that the world has increasingly rejected surety bonds in favor of independent financial assurances (IFAs) that provide for payment on first written demand. American businesses risk missing opportunities by ignoring these alternative instruments. The document then provides background on surety bonds and their dependency on proving a default in the underlying contract through litigation.
This document summarizes best practices for measuring and reporting liquidity risk. It discusses how the ALM Network is an independent consulting firm that provides customized ALM services to financial institutions. It also covers key topics examined in liquidity risk exams, including meaningful management information systems and risk limits. Additional topics include measuring prospective and projected liquidity using cash flow projections across multiple scenarios and time periods.
Panel Discussion on Credit Enhancement at the 2019 ASEAN PPP Summit: The Public-Private Partnership Model and its Merits in Attracting Foreign Direct Investments, the leading regional forum on infrastructure investment in Southeast Asia.
Project finance and private finance initiative (PFI) structures are used to finance large infrastructure projects like roads. Project finance involves creating a special purpose vehicle (SPV) that is responsible for building and operating the project. The SPV obtains non-recourse financing secured only by the project's cash flows and assets. For PFI roads, the SPV typically obtains 90% of funding from senior bank debt and 10% from equity and subordinated debt investors. The payment mechanism defines how the SPV will be paid based on availability and performance standards to incentivize high quality service delivery.
The document provides an annual report for Timbercreek Mortgage Investment Corporation for 2008. It discusses the company's performance during a difficult year with the credit crisis and recession. The report highlights that the company achieved a 9% annualized yield in 2008 by focusing on simple and conservative commercial mortgage investments. It emphasizes the company's experienced management team and strict asset allocation model which focuses on diversification and capital preservation to generate stable returns.
Concept of securitization – recent trends, securitization of ipr, & overveiw ...Manikantan iyer
This document provides an overview of the SARFAESI Act of 2002 in India, which allows banks and financial institutions to recover secured assets without court intervention. It discusses how prior recovery methods through civil courts were ineffective. The SARFAESI Act aims to help banks realize their dues faster by taking possession of secured assets and recovering from other sources. Key points of the act are discussed, including how it applies to accounts classified as non-performing assets. The document analyzes various definitions and sections of the act related to debt enforcement and security interests. Overall it analyzes the intent and provisions of the SARFAESI Act to facilitate quicker recovery of bank loans.
Negotiating and Drafting Cash Collateral/DIP Financing Orders (Series: Bankru...Financial Poise
Every company needs access to cash to fund its operations. Companies in bankruptcy are no different. But how should a company planning to enter bankruptcy approach this issue if all of its cash is tied up by a secured lender? What will a bankruptcy judge say when the company asks her permission to use cash on terms presented by its lender? How should lenders, debtors, and creditors approach negotiations over the terms of a cash collateral order or debtor-in-possession (DIP) financing agreement? For 2021, professionals must also understand the impact that the economic programs enacted under the CARES Act may have on the use of cash by a commercial debtor during its case. This webinar focuses on answering these questions for advanced business reorganization practitioners and advisors from the perspective of all parties to a negotiation, as well as addressing best practices in drafting, negotiating, and presenting cash collateral and DIP financing orders in complex reorganization proceedings.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/negotiating-and-drafting-cash-collateral-dip-financing-orders-2021/
This document provides an overview of securitization from an Islamic finance perspective. It discusses how securitization can be done in accordance with Sharia principles by representing direct ownership in real assets or business activities. Specifically, it describes how Musharakah, Murabaha, and Ijarah financial contracts can be securitized by issuing certificates that represent proportionate ownership in the underlying pools of assets or projects. The key is that the securities must be backed by real assets and business activities, rather than merely representing debt.
Securitization is a process where illiquid assets like loans are transferred to a special purpose vehicle that issues tradable securities to investors. This allows originators to remove assets from their balance sheets, reducing capital requirements and releasing cash. The SRFAESI Act of 2002 gave banks powers to take possession of defaulted assets like land, buildings, and machinery. It also established Asset Reconstruction Companies to help banks recover dues from borrowers and manage repossessed properties. The Act aims to facilitate a faster recovery process for non-performing assets without court intervention.
Basel iii a comprehensive regulatory response february 2011Maan Barazi
dr Amine Awad in the UAB conference - february 2011 presents views on Reasons behind the International Financial Crisis
Major Components of Basel III
Lebanon’s Action Plan to fully implement Basel III
This document presents an outline for a study on how the composition and organization of syndicate banks can impact the speed of syndicated loan deals. It introduces syndicated loans and discusses how the speed of the syndication process is important for both borrowers and lenders. It also describes some of the potential agency problems in syndicated lending due to informational asymmetries between senior arranger banks and junior participant banks. The methodology, data, results, and conclusion sections are then outlined.
Syndication refers to joint financing by multiple banks for a single borrower. The key objectives of syndicate financing include spreading credit risk, analyzing project viability from different angles, enhancing returns through fees, and promoting large industries. The syndication process involves a lead bank evaluating a project proposal, preparing common terms, obtaining lender commitments, and closing the deal. Agrani Bank has experience as both a lead arranger and participating bank across sectors like textiles, garments, steel, and power. As a lead arranger, it has financed 13 large projects and participated in 63 other projects.
10 Features Successful Video on Demand Services OfferJohn Barron
Vennetics Mobile Video Platform enables mobile operators to monetise OTT video traffic. In this presentation we discuss the 10 features that you need to consider in order to provide a successful video on demand service.
Structuring cross-border financing deals can be complicated due to differences in local laws regarding issues like security interests, perfection requirements, and tax treatment. Some key challenges include:
1) Local laws may not recognize certain types of security arrangements common in other jurisdictions, such as the transfer of beneficial interest in receivables.
2) The appropriate method of securing an asset depends on its location, and may require control over the asset to create a fixed rather than floating security interest.
3) Retention of title clauses can mean that inventory ostensibly secured may still belong to suppliers until invoices are paid.
4) Perfection requirements like notarization can be an expensive process in some European countries
Credit risk management in banks is a complex process that involves identifying, measuring, monitoring, and controlling risks associated with a bank's lending activities. The document discusses several key aspects of credit risk management:
1) It outlines various methods used by banks to assess credit risk when lending such as cash flow analysis, balance sheet analysis, and assessing repayment capacity.
2) It discusses the importance of proper credit appraisal, monitoring existing loans, and having standards for security, documentation, and loan renewals.
3) It notes that credit risk arises from both internal factors like faulty underwriting and external factors like changes in government policy or industry conditions. Managing this risk requires tools like exposure limits, risk ratings, and regular
1) Consortium banking involves multiple banks and financial institutions jointly financing a single borrower, with common documentation and risk sharing.
2) The total loan is divided among the participating banks, with the bank providing the largest share acting as the lead bank coordinating with the borrower.
3) While consortiums allow for risk sharing, they also introduce new risks that must be defined and allocated between the parties through contracts.
This document provides an executive summary of key bankruptcy concepts for creditors in business insolvencies under Chapter 11. It discusses first day motions, the automatic stay, debtor in possession financing, critical vendor motions, administrative claims including the 20-day priority claim, reclamation rights, setoff/recoupment, and disclosure requirements. The summary focuses on outlining creditor remedies and priority status within Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings.
The credit union uses its Customer Relationship Management (CRM) system to identify members who may be experiencing financial difficulties based on data from multiple internal systems. The CRM system alerts financial advisors about loan and deposit trends for members in their assigned "books". Advisors then proactively call at-risk members to discuss their financial situation and options for improving it, such as adjusting mortgages or increasing deposits. During a period of economic uncertainty, the credit union used CRM data to contact 200 key members and reassure them about unlimited deposit insurance, successfully boosting deposits.
The document discusses leveraging intellectual property through capital markets by using IP as collateral for financing. Specifically, it outlines how IP owners can unlock value from their patents, trademarks, and other IP by securing loans using royalty income streams from licensed IP as collateral. This provides benefits like transferring risk, increasing returns through leverage, and accessing capital without equity dilution. The document describes the process, noting that lenders primarily focus on cash flow assets with consistent royalty streams from creditworthy licensees. It also discusses setting up separate entities to hold the IP and manage royalty escrow accounts to structure these transactions.
This document discusses securitization and housing finance in India. It begins by defining securitization as the process of liquidating illiquid long-term assets like loans and receivables by issuing marketable securities against them. It then outlines the key parties and stages involved in securitization. Some benefits of securitization include additional funding, profitability, and risk spreading. Housing finance and the role of the National Housing Bank in promoting affordable housing are also summarized. Securitization has grown the Indian debt market and housing finance sector.
This document provides information about mortgage-backed securities and the securitization process. It defines key terms like mortgages, MBS, and special purpose vehicles. It describes the major players in securitization like borrowers, originators, trustees, servicers, issuers, investors, and rating agencies. It explains how MBS are issued through an SPV and the types of MBS like pass-through, stripped, and collateralized mortgage obligations. Finally, it outlines regulations and guidelines from the SECP and SBP for entities involved in securitization.
The document discusses surety bonds and their shortcomings as security for contract performance. It notes that the world has increasingly rejected surety bonds in favor of independent financial assurances (IFAs) that provide for payment on first written demand. American businesses risk missing opportunities by ignoring these alternative instruments. The document then provides background on surety bonds and their dependency on proving a default in the underlying contract through litigation.
This document summarizes best practices for measuring and reporting liquidity risk. It discusses how the ALM Network is an independent consulting firm that provides customized ALM services to financial institutions. It also covers key topics examined in liquidity risk exams, including meaningful management information systems and risk limits. Additional topics include measuring prospective and projected liquidity using cash flow projections across multiple scenarios and time periods.
Panel Discussion on Credit Enhancement at the 2019 ASEAN PPP Summit: The Public-Private Partnership Model and its Merits in Attracting Foreign Direct Investments, the leading regional forum on infrastructure investment in Southeast Asia.
Project finance and private finance initiative (PFI) structures are used to finance large infrastructure projects like roads. Project finance involves creating a special purpose vehicle (SPV) that is responsible for building and operating the project. The SPV obtains non-recourse financing secured only by the project's cash flows and assets. For PFI roads, the SPV typically obtains 90% of funding from senior bank debt and 10% from equity and subordinated debt investors. The payment mechanism defines how the SPV will be paid based on availability and performance standards to incentivize high quality service delivery.
The document provides an annual report for Timbercreek Mortgage Investment Corporation for 2008. It discusses the company's performance during a difficult year with the credit crisis and recession. The report highlights that the company achieved a 9% annualized yield in 2008 by focusing on simple and conservative commercial mortgage investments. It emphasizes the company's experienced management team and strict asset allocation model which focuses on diversification and capital preservation to generate stable returns.
Concept of securitization – recent trends, securitization of ipr, & overveiw ...Manikantan iyer
This document provides an overview of the SARFAESI Act of 2002 in India, which allows banks and financial institutions to recover secured assets without court intervention. It discusses how prior recovery methods through civil courts were ineffective. The SARFAESI Act aims to help banks realize their dues faster by taking possession of secured assets and recovering from other sources. Key points of the act are discussed, including how it applies to accounts classified as non-performing assets. The document analyzes various definitions and sections of the act related to debt enforcement and security interests. Overall it analyzes the intent and provisions of the SARFAESI Act to facilitate quicker recovery of bank loans.
Negotiating and Drafting Cash Collateral/DIP Financing Orders (Series: Bankru...Financial Poise
Every company needs access to cash to fund its operations. Companies in bankruptcy are no different. But how should a company planning to enter bankruptcy approach this issue if all of its cash is tied up by a secured lender? What will a bankruptcy judge say when the company asks her permission to use cash on terms presented by its lender? How should lenders, debtors, and creditors approach negotiations over the terms of a cash collateral order or debtor-in-possession (DIP) financing agreement? For 2021, professionals must also understand the impact that the economic programs enacted under the CARES Act may have on the use of cash by a commercial debtor during its case. This webinar focuses on answering these questions for advanced business reorganization practitioners and advisors from the perspective of all parties to a negotiation, as well as addressing best practices in drafting, negotiating, and presenting cash collateral and DIP financing orders in complex reorganization proceedings.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/negotiating-and-drafting-cash-collateral-dip-financing-orders-2021/
This document provides an overview of securitization from an Islamic finance perspective. It discusses how securitization can be done in accordance with Sharia principles by representing direct ownership in real assets or business activities. Specifically, it describes how Musharakah, Murabaha, and Ijarah financial contracts can be securitized by issuing certificates that represent proportionate ownership in the underlying pools of assets or projects. The key is that the securities must be backed by real assets and business activities, rather than merely representing debt.
Securitization is a process where illiquid assets like loans are transferred to a special purpose vehicle that issues tradable securities to investors. This allows originators to remove assets from their balance sheets, reducing capital requirements and releasing cash. The SRFAESI Act of 2002 gave banks powers to take possession of defaulted assets like land, buildings, and machinery. It also established Asset Reconstruction Companies to help banks recover dues from borrowers and manage repossessed properties. The Act aims to facilitate a faster recovery process for non-performing assets without court intervention.
Basel iii a comprehensive regulatory response february 2011Maan Barazi
dr Amine Awad in the UAB conference - february 2011 presents views on Reasons behind the International Financial Crisis
Major Components of Basel III
Lebanon’s Action Plan to fully implement Basel III
This document presents an outline for a study on how the composition and organization of syndicate banks can impact the speed of syndicated loan deals. It introduces syndicated loans and discusses how the speed of the syndication process is important for both borrowers and lenders. It also describes some of the potential agency problems in syndicated lending due to informational asymmetries between senior arranger banks and junior participant banks. The methodology, data, results, and conclusion sections are then outlined.
Syndication refers to joint financing by multiple banks for a single borrower. The key objectives of syndicate financing include spreading credit risk, analyzing project viability from different angles, enhancing returns through fees, and promoting large industries. The syndication process involves a lead bank evaluating a project proposal, preparing common terms, obtaining lender commitments, and closing the deal. Agrani Bank has experience as both a lead arranger and participating bank across sectors like textiles, garments, steel, and power. As a lead arranger, it has financed 13 large projects and participated in 63 other projects.
10 Features Successful Video on Demand Services OfferJohn Barron
Vennetics Mobile Video Platform enables mobile operators to monetise OTT video traffic. In this presentation we discuss the 10 features that you need to consider in order to provide a successful video on demand service.
The document discusses common student misconceptions about fractions, specifically the misconception that larger denominators correspond to larger fractions. It proposes several hands-on activities and visual aids to help students understand the concept, including using real-world objects like pizza, playing with play-dough or blocks, and technology-based tools. The effectiveness of these interventions could be evaluated by informal assessments of students' understanding before and after the activities.
Dokumen tersebut memberikan 45 tip untuk mengawal nafsu makan. Beberapa tip utama adalah makan secara teratur setiap 3-4 jam, konsumsi karbohidrat kompleks, minum air putih, hindari makanan manis, dan lakukan senaman untuk mengurangkan nafsu makan.
Informe elaborado por Roy Davidson para EIBTM sustentado en el análisis de estudios y encuestas realizadas en nuestro sector a nivel mundial. La conclusión en el 2013: optimismo moderado.
The World Travel Market Global Trends Report 2013 highlights emerging trends in the global travel industry. Key findings include:
- In the Americas, the "PANK" (Professional Aunt, No Kids) demographic is emerging as a new target market as the travel industry caters more to childless women.
- In the UK, the website Routehappy is measuring customer satisfaction through "happiness scores" for airlines, providing a unique travel happiness index.
- Across Europe, peer-to-peer travel services are seeing strong growth in offering authentic experiences at affordable prices.
Formspring is a social network where users can ask and answer questions to learn more about each other. It has over 20 million monthly global visitors, most of whom are between ages 13-34. Formspring offers various advertising opportunities including banners, sponsored questions of the day, and packages to build communities and engage new users. Metrics provided indicate the site has strong engagement from its global audience.
Este documento trata sobre la prevención en traumatología y ortopedia. Explica los diferentes tipos de prevención como la primaria, secundaria y terciaria. Da recomendaciones de prevención para diferentes grupos de edad como infantes, escolares, adolescentes y adultos mayores. También discute la importancia de la cultura de prevención y seguridad del paciente en el quirófano para evitar complicaciones.
Cronograma escolar, regimen sierra y amazonia 2016 2017Grijalva Omar
Este documento presenta el cronograma escolar para el año lectivo 2016-2017 en la región Sierra-Amazonía de Ecuador. El año se divide en dos quimestres, el primero de septiembre a febrero y el segundo de febrero a julio, con varios feriados y vacaciones. También incluye información sobre simulacros de evacuación, días de exámenes, y actividades especiales como las fiestas de la lectura.
This document discusses the current phase of the "Great Liquidation and Great Litigation" and opportunities for distressed credit investors. It outlines that the current phase is playing out on an even larger scale than previously described, providing many attractive investment opportunities. Experience navigating past credit cycles, creativity, credibility, and strong execution abilities are key to successfully investing across the credit spectrum. The greatest returns can be achieved by those with extensive experience, the right investment structure, and sufficient resources to identify and capitalize on idiosyncratic opportunities globally.
The document discusses the concept of structured finance, describing how structured finance uses special purpose vehicles to pool and securitize assets in order to access capital markets and transfer risk. It provides an overview of key elements of structured finance transactions including special purpose vehicles, securitization, and the roles of various participants. The goal is to illustrate how structured finance can be used to obtain financing and optimize values for companies through restructuring debts and investments.
This document provides a summary of key changes in loan documentation that are creating opportunities for mid-market borrowers. Specifically, it discusses how historically rigid loan terms are giving way to more flexible "permitted baskets" and "grower baskets" that expand over time. It also explores how features like accordion facilities and reductions to mandatory cash sweeps are allowing borrowers greater flexibility to engage in strategic activities like acquisitions while maintaining debt levels. The document analyzes these shifts through several examples and suggests borrowers should capitalize on the increasingly borrower-friendly loan market conditions.
The document discusses various types of financial services including traditional activities like leasing, hire purchase, bills discounting, and venture capital as well as modern activities like risk management services and capital restructuring advisory. It also covers the objectives, characteristics, and importance of financial services and how they contribute to economic growth and capital formation.
DeFi Collateral Liquidation How it Works and Why it Matters.pdfProlitus Technologies
Collateral liquidation is a crucial process in decentralized finance that ensures stability and integrity. It involves automatically auctioning off a borrower's collateral assets if their value drops below a threshold, to repay lenders and prevent defaults. This process is important for mitigating risks from market volatility, maintaining stability, and building trust in DeFi platforms. As DeFi continues to evolve, innovations like decentralized governance, advanced oracles, and customizable liquidation strategies may further improve the efficiency, security and user experience of collateral liquidation.
This document discusses sources of short-term finance for businesses. It outlines several common sources: trade credit, which allows suppliers to offer customers credit for purchases; bank credit like loans, cash credits, overdrafts, and bill discounting; customers' advances, where customers pre-pay for large or custom orders; instalment credit plans; and loans from cooperative banks. The purpose of short-term finance is to meet regular operating expenses like materials, wages, and utilities, and allow businesses to manage cash flows during production and sales cycles.
This document discusses factoring, which is an arrangement where a firm sells its receivables to a financial institution called a factor. The factor then provides financing to the firm, maintains accounts/ledgers related to receivables, collects on receivables from customers on behalf of the firm, and assumes the risk of payment defaults by customers. There are different types of factoring arrangements depending on whether the firm retains liability for unpaid receivables. The key entities involved are the client firm, its customers who owe payment, and the factor.
The document discusses the challenges of financing commercial real estate projects in the current economic downturn. It notes that obtaining financing now requires savvy sponsors with solid projects, as liquidity in the capital markets is severely constrained. It provides an overview of the information needed to understand financing options and increase the odds of success, such as understanding different capital providers and how to structure financing to address operating considerations, rates, and exit options. The document emphasizes the importance of a comprehensive capital formation strategy and maximizing the use of structured finance solutions to improve leverage, efficiency, and costs.
Central counterparties (CCPs) are gaining acceptance due to regulatory pressures and pragmatism. While some argue CCPs reduce beneficial owners' control, others see benefits. CCPs allow beneficial owners to share risk mutually and avoid undue counterparty risk if agents can't offer indemnities. CCPs also enable owners to lend to a broader range of counterparties at best prices without worrying about credit risk of individual borrowers. For agents and prime brokers, CCPs open new lending avenues and minimize balance sheet usage. Adoption will take time as old and new methods are combined, but regulatory tailwinds and the need to reduce capital charges point to eventual broader acceptance of CCPs.
Euromoney - Global Insolvency & Restructuring Review 2013-14Anindya Roychowdhury
Three key points:
1) Kuwait was one of the first countries to introduce a stimulus package after the 2008 credit crunch, allocating $14 billion, but there has been limited success with only one case admitted under the bailout scheme and workouts being held up by regulatory hurdles.
2) Investment companies (ICs) in Kuwait, many of which were overleveraged, have struggled amid falling asset values and tightening regulations, with most ICs now headed towards default and in need of restructuring.
3) Restructurings have faced challenges due to reluctance among fragmented lenders to coordinate, cultural preferences for rescheduling over restructuring, and lack of specialized re
I rarely have a conversation these days where the topic of financing doesn’t arise as a serious concern for my clients. When the economy is robust, and the
capital markets are frothy, financing a commercial real estate transaction is a relatively simple matter. However during today’s recessionary times, the
commercial capital markets are severely constrained. Not only is the supply of capital tight, but the demand may be near all time highs as well. Depending on which industry source you quote there is between $150 and $200 billion dollars of CMBS debt maturing in...
This document discusses how title insurance has evolved to help manage risks for lenders. Specifically:
- Title insurance was traditionally used to minimize errors and manage problems with real estate liens and priority. It has now expanded to also provide insurance for personal property collateral through new "UCC insurance policies".
- UCC insurance works similarly to traditional title insurance but insures against issues with perfecting security interests in personal property. It helps establish the strength of commercial loan assets.
- Risk managers see insurance as a key tool for mitigating operational risks. UCC insurance in particular imposes discipline and reduces legal risks associated with personal property collateral.
The document is a financial newsletter that provides an overview of recent economic and market events. It discusses declines in major global stock indices like the Dow Jones, S&P 500, and indices in Europe and Asia, with losses ranging from 7-11% for the previous month. The Indian stock indices also saw significant declines, with the Sensex losing over 1200 points and forecasts that the Nifty will also tumble. The newsletter provides economic indicators, a column on credit default swaps, and sections on equity research, current events, quizzes, and more.
The document is a report from the Government Accountability Office that analyzes options for revising the long-term structures of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. It finds that the enterprises have a mixed record in meeting their missions and capital deficiencies compromised their safety and soundness. The report identifies options that range from reconstituting the enterprises as for-profit companies with more restrictions to establishing them as government agencies or privatizing them, and discusses trade-offs of each approach.
This document discusses thin capitalization and arm's length pricing. It begins by explaining capital structuring and the importance of determining an ideal capital structure for a company. It then defines thin capitalization as occurring when a company's capital is made up of a much greater proportion of debt than equity, creating risks. Various countries employ different approaches to thin capitalization rules, including fixed debt-to-equity ratios, subjective analysis of financing terms, and rules concerning hidden profit distributions. The document provides a brief comparative analysis of thin capitalization rules in countries like Australia, Germany, France, the US, India, and Japan.
The document discusses the bankruptcy of Energy Future Holdings, which underwent the largest leveraged buyout in history. It accumulated $40 billion in debt and has now filed for bankruptcy. There is currently a legal dispute over where the bankruptcy proceedings will take place. The bankruptcy could help clarify fraudulent transfer law, as creditors may argue the leveraged buyout constituted a fraudulent transfer. Leveraged buyouts involve taking on substantial debt, making the acquiring company vulnerable if it cannot service the debt. Careful target selection is important to mitigate bankruptcy risk.
This document discusses the risks involved in structured finance transactions that rating agencies must assess beyond traditional credit risks. It identifies four categories of non-credit risks: 1) risks from the liability structure due to conflicting interests between different tranches, 2) risks from the underlying asset pool such as prepayment risk, 3) risks from third parties whose performance could impact the transaction, and 4) legal and documentation risks. It highlights how rating agencies evaluate these risks through cash flow analysis under various scenarios to determine appropriate credit enhancements and assign ratings. Structural features like waterfall payment rules and excess spread rules aim to balance competing investor interests, but conflicting incentives remain an ongoing challenge.
Sale-leasebacks also supported overall growth, stockpiling equity and restructuring existing debt. Fortune 500 companies sold regional and national headquarters. Industrial conglomerates sold large distribution centers and portfolios of assets, respectively. Municipalities sought to lower deficits and balance budgets with government service assets by heading to the sale leaseback table.
1. C O M M E R C I A L I NVE STME NT
Real Estate
The Magazine of the CCIM Institute JUL.AUG.08
Mixed-Use
Sails On
New developments
chart a course in
secondary cities
Midyear Outlook:
Opportunities Still
Exist in Today’s Market
Rising Stars Find the
Fast Track to Success
www.ciremagazine.com
2. FINANCING F O C U S
Flexibility is another advantage of
asset-based financing. With terms
based on the amount and type of
Fast Funding financing, borrowers might ben-
efit from monthly compounded
interest, payments to simple inter-
est terms with deferred payments,
Asset-based financing provides quicker and no prepayment penalties. Flex-
ibility increases for LOCs greater
access to securing loans. than $100 million. Further, finan-
cial instruments are adaptable to
meet borrowers’ needs. Many LOCs
by James Essa and Karna Hoskote include an evergreen clause, which
means the LOCs are renewable,
allowing large projects to be drawn
T
raditional financing is suit- Terms and Requirements out over time if necessary due to
able for a multitude of com- In situations that involve com- internal or external factors.
mercial real estate trans- mercial real estate or other tangi- The greatest benefit to borrowers
actions, which often allow ble projects, asset-based financing is an increased loan-to-value ratio,
several months of lead time to can provide a fast, direct path to which can be significantly higher
secure funds. But what happens loan approval. Asset-based fund- than LTVs for traditional com-
when funding for a property trans- ing leverages a borrower’s existing mercial financing, escalating to as
action is required immediately or assets, eliminating appraisals, third- much as 100 percent of a borrow-
when borrowers are inexperienced? party reports, and loan committee er’s LOC face value. These higher
While borrowers have a few op- approvals in most cases. Further, LTVs reduce borrowers’ upfront
tions for quickly securing funds, this option provides more privacy cash requirements significantly.
asset-based financing can help them for borrowers and doesn’t require a
avoid the complexities involved minimum level of business experi- Borrower Characteristics
with traditional financing methods ence or equity partners. Also, loans Asset-based financing is perfectly
and ensure that transactions close on can be approved in as few as three suited for large business entities,
time. to five days, with funding expedited developers, and private-equity funds
Due to their strict guidelines, in 30 days to 60 days. principally in the real estate industry
many lenders are limited in the Many developers use asset-based and those primarily focused on tan-
types of large commercial real estate financing to avoid the hassles gible assets. Asset-based financing
projects they can finance. Loan involved with proving their projects also provides a convenient funding
agreements generally involve for- to traditional lenders. Because asset- environment for offshore develop-
mal appraisals, third-party reports, based financing is leveraged against ment projects. With the added pri-
and in some cases, approval from existing collateral, the collateral is all vacy these loans provide, developers
loan committees. In addition, many the support and leverage necessary can finance a diverse array of global
times borrowers must demonstrate to close the deal. projects that otherwise may not be
previous experience or secure equity To start the process, borrowers attainable.
partners to qualify for loans. As a must request a letter of credit from The ability to consolidate assets
result, the approval process can be an investment-rated bank. LOCs are with other borrowers to gain lever-
long, complicated, and uncertain. bank-issued financial instruments age for large projects is another ben-
Commercial loans also can involve that guarantee payments for a speci- efit of asset-based financing. For
last-minute surprises if the bank or fied duration if the instrument’s con- example, Great Midwest develops
financial institution changes its terms ditions are met. Sometimes referred midsize apartments and condomin-
— even with adequate assets, proj- to as standby letters of credit or irre- iums, Lakes Development builds
ects may not garner approval. Worse vocable letters of credit, LOCs must small to midsize houses, and T &
yet, some lenders can call their notes be unconditional. Borrowers also M Development constructs town
due at any time because their lend- must have adequate support assets. homes and mixed-use properties.
ing guidelines have changed or their Investment-rated banks issue LOCs All three developers had experience
investors or regulators are not sat- directly to borrowers, with rating with projects in the $20 million to
isfied with the lending institution’s requirements based on the type and $45 million range and wanted to
investment choices. amount of financing requested. work on much larger projects.
12 Commercial Investment Real Estate
3. However, each company ran lender who specialized in asset-
into the same challenges: not based lending. As an established
having enough assets or expe- company with large assets and
rience and not wanting to deal development experience, Para-
with equity partners taking a disio was able to get a financial
large portion of the profits. instrument valued at $500 mil-
The three developers com- lion. This was especially help-
bined their assets to form an ful, since it had planned multi-
entity called Tri-Universal. ple projects in various locations.
The group obtained an LOC Since most projects Paradisio
for $120 million with a two- worked on took one to three
year term and an option to years to complete, it obtained a
renew. It chose a fixed rate, as one-year LOC with a renewal
it was not comfortable with option. Paradisio also chose a
a variable payment method. fixed rate over a variable rate
In addition, the fixed-rate — even though the fees were
financing was more flexible higher — to save money on
in terms of payment options: the interest over a longer time
Tri-Universal could pay once period. Ultimately the project
every year with simple, not was funded in 30 days.
compounded, interest. Paradisio benefited from this
As a result, Tri-Universal financing by being able to work
was able to complete a 300-unit on multiple projects without
condo project in Florida cost- worrying about the usual com-
ing approximately $110 million. mercial lending process or the
The company didn’t have to loan being called due. When
worry about a traditional lend- the project took longer than
er’s criteria regarding previous expected, the company was
experience on large commercial able to renew its LOC. Lastly,
projects and wasn’t required Paradisio’s privacy was assured,
to find equity partners. It also allowing them to maintain a
didn’t have to worry about the competitive advantage in the
loan being called due when marketplace.
the project took longer than When traditional financing
expected to complete. sources don’t suit a commercial
In another example, Para- real estate borrower’s needs,
disio Development, a major asset-based financing can be a
resort developer, wanted to viable alternative. This financ-
build resorts in the Carib- ing structure allows many com-
bean, but faced several hurdles. mercial real estate borrowers to
The company had attempted fund projects quickly, with pri-
to work with several lending vacy, and without the cumber-
sources and was frustrated by some restrictions of traditional
the process, which included 90 financing methods.
days to 120 days to get expen-
sive third-party reports with James Essa is president
of Andorra Capital in
no guarantee the project would Chicago. Contact him at
be funded. Over time Para- (773) 216-6690 or jessa@
disio went through the process andorracapitalinc.com.
with several lenders and spent
$250,000 on third-party reports Karna Hoskote is president
— without obtaining funding of MBGM Capital in Chi-
cago. Contact him at (847)
approval. 929-4239 or khoskote@
In summer 2006, Paradisio commercialfinances.us.
initiated the process with a
JUL.AUG.08 13