The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of "Asset Securitization" on bankschr('39') performances. Asset securitization is generally defined as the "financial process by which an owner of an asset, such as a portfolio of loans, receives cash upfront in exchange for the future cash flows from the asset without selling the asset in a normal contractual sales agreement." (Menzi et a...

This paper studies the efficiency of competitive equilibria in economies where the expansion of investment is facilitated by securitization. We show that the use of securitization is generally associated with constrained inefficient aggregate investment, thereby justifying regulatory intervention in markets for securitized assets. We examine the effectiveness of three policy instruments to addr...

This paper discusses the case of securitization in Islamic finance to tease out what is universal and what is specific about this technique. To do this, the paper frames the spatial dispersal of securitization as a form of ‘organizational mimicry’, which highlights that techniques always rely for their functioning on locally rooted ‘cultures of practice’, suggesting that successful transplantat...

Since 80s, along with the heating-up competition in finance industry and the liberalization trend of financial supervision, a tendency of integration appears in world three financial service fields, namely banking, insurance, and security. It threats the banking business. The banking industry that always possesses the core position in financial system faces enormous challenges. On the other han...

A major problem for insuring catastrophic risk is that, as a disaster causes damages to many insureds at the same time, such insurance and in particular reinsurance contracts are often subject to considerable default risk. On the other hand, the securitization of insurance risk, for example via a catastrophe bond, can be designed to completely avoid default risk. In many cases, however, the pay...

Applying off balance sheet financing mechanism is largely driven by its practicality, flexibility, and the most importantly it provides a platform for cheaper capital and solves many accounting related issues. Off balance sheet financing, particularly asset securitization, will continue to become the most dominant financing alternatives in view of its multi functional capabilities in solving fi...

oes the advance of securitization—a key element in the evolution from banking to “shadow banking” (Pozsar et al. 2010)1—signal the decline of traditional banking? Not necessarily, for banks play a vital role in the securitization process at a number of stages, including the provision of credit enhancements.2 Credit enhancements are protection, in the form of financial support, to cover losses o...

Shocks to bank lending, risk-taking and securitization activities that are orthogonal to real economy and monetary policy innovations account for more than 30 percent of U.S. output variation. The dynamic effects, however, depend on the type of shock. Expansionary securitization shocks lead to a permanent rise in real GDP and a fall in inflation. Bank lending and risk-taking shocks, in contrast...

sset securitization — transforming illiquid assets into tradable securities — is a large and growing market, even rivaling the corporate debt market in size. While the underlying assets can be very different — ranging from song royalties to home mortgages — most asset-backed securities nevertheless share some distinctive features. In “The Economics of Asset Securitization,” Ronel Elul explains ...

Dechow, Myers, and Shakespeare (DMS, 2009) find a negative relation between income from securitization activities and income from non-securitization activities. DMS interprets this finding as indicating that managers use the flexibility available in fair value accounting rules to smooth earnings. We clarify the role of fair value in accounting for asset securitizations, discuss alternative expl...