Guaranteed to Fail

Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Debacle of Mortgage Finance

Viral V. Acharya, Stijn van Nieuwerburgh, Matthew Richardson, et al.

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Betriebswirtschaft

Beschreibung

Why America's public-private mortgage giants threaten the world economy—and what to do about it

The financial collapse of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac in 2008 led to one of the most sweeping government interventions in private financial markets in history. The bailout has already cost American taxpayers close to $150 billion, and substantially more will be needed. The U.S. economy--and by extension, the global financial system--has a lot riding on Fannie and Freddie. They cannot fail, yet that is precisely what these mortgage giants are guaranteed to do. How can we limit the damage to our economy, and avoid making the same mistakes in the future?

Guaranteed to Fail explains how poorly designed government guarantees for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac led to the debacle of mortgage finance in the United States, weighs different reform proposals, and provides sensible, practical recommendations. Despite repeated calls for tougher action, Washington has expanded the scope of its guarantees to Fannie and Freddie, fueling more and more housing and mortgages all across the economy--and putting all of us at risk. This book unravels the dizzyingly immense, highly interconnected businesses of Fannie and Freddie. It proposes a unique model of reform that emphasizes public-private partnership, one that can serve as a blueprint for better organizing and managing government-sponsored enterprises like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. In doing so, Guaranteed to Fail strikes a cautionary note about excessive government intervention in markets.

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Schlagwörter

Financial institution, Affordable housing, Saving, Private sector, JPMorgan Chase, Recession, Underwriting Standards, Pension fund, Economy, Fannie Mae, Foreclosure, Guarantee, Subprime, Citigroup, Asset, Fixed-rate mortgage, Alt-A, Asset management, Finance, Interest rate, Interest rate risk, Agency debt, Real estate appraisal, Capital requirement, Freddie Mac, Household, Washington Mutual, Too big to fail, Systemic risk, Hedge fund, Credit risk, Down payment, Credit (finance), Credit score in the United States, Creditor, Insurance, Federal Housing Administration, Economist, Financial services, Capital market, Federal Housing Finance Agency, Government debt, Bank, Henry Paulson, Market liquidity, Race to the bottom, Bear Stearns, Lehman Brothers, Financial crisis, Monetary policy, Investment, Macroeconomics, Commercial bank, Insolvency, Savings and loan association, Ben Bernanke, Conservatorship, Leverage (finance), Equity (finance), Balance sheet, Home equity, Securitization, Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, Mortgage loan, Real estate economics, Investor, Debt, Funding, Privatization, Subsidy