The Financial Crisis Inquiry Report - Kostenloses Hörbuch

The Financial Crisis Inquiry Report - Kostenloses Hörbuch

Autor(en): Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission,

Sprache: English

1 / 183Preface

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183 Kapitel
  • 1. Preface
  • 2. Conclusions of the Commission
  • 3. Conclusions of the Commission, concluded
  • 4. Ch. 1. Before Our Very Eyes, part 1
  • 5. Ch. 1. Before Our Very Eyes, part 2
  • 6. Ch. 1. Before Our Very Eyes, part 3
  • 7. Ch. 2. Shadow Banking: Commercial Paper and Repos
  • 8. Ch. 2. Shadow Banking: The Savings and Loan Crisis
  • 9. Ch. 3. Securitization and Derivatives: Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
  • 10. Ch. 3. Securitization and Derivatives: Structured Finance
  • 11. Ch. 3. Securitization and Derivatives: The Growth of Derivatives
  • 12. Ch. 4. Deregulation Redux: Expansion of Banking Activities
  • 13. Ch. 4. Deregulation Redux: Long-Term Capital Management
  • 14. Ch. 4. Deregulation Redux: Dot-Com Crash
  • 15. Ch. 4. Deregulation Redux: The Wages of Finance
  • 16. Ch. 4. Deregulation Redux: Financial Sector Growth
  • 17. Ch. 5. Subprime Lending: Mortgage Securitization
  • 18. Ch. 5. Subprime Lending: Greater Access to Lending
  • 19. Ch. 5. Subprime Lending: Subprime Lenders in Turmoil
  • 20. Ch. 5. Subprime Lending: The Regulators
  • 21. Ch. 6. Credit Expansion: Housing, A Powerful Stabilizing Force
  • 22. Ch. 6. Credit Expansion: Subprime Loans, Buyers Will Pay A Premium
  • 23. Ch. 6. Credit Expansion. Citigroup: Invited Regulatory Scrutiny
  • 24. Ch. 6. Credit Expansion. Federal Rules: Intended to Curb Unfair or Abusive Lending
  • 25. Ch. 6. Credit Expansion. States: Long-Standing Position
  • 26. Ch. 6. Credit Expansion. Community-Lending Pledges: What We Do Is Reaffirm Our Intention"
  • 27. Ch. 6. Credit Expansion. Bank Capital Standards: "Arbitrage"
  • 28. Ch. 6. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 6
  • 29. Ch. 7. The Mortgage Machine. An Irresistible Profit Opportunity
  • 30. Ch. 7. The Mortgage Machine. Mortgages: A Good Loan
  • 31. Ch. 7. The Mortgage Machine. Federal Regulators: Immunity from Many State Laws is a Significant Benefit
  • 32. Ch. 7. The Mortgage Machine. Wall Street Was Very Hungry For Our Product
  • 33. Ch. 7. The Mortgage Machine. Moody's: Given A Blank Check
  • 34. Ch. 7. The Mortgage Machine. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac: Less Competition in the Marketplace
  • 35. Ch. 7. The Mortgage Machine. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 7
  • 36. Ch. 8. The CDO Machine
  • 37. Ch. 8. We Created the Investor
  • 38. Ch. 8. Bear Stearns' Hedge Funds: It Functioned Fine Up Until One Day It Just Didn't Function
  • 39. Ch. 8. Citigroup's Liquidity puts: A Potential Conflict of Interest
  • 40. Ch. 8. AIG:Golden Goose for the Entire Street
  • 41. Ch. 8. Goldman Sachs: Multiplied the Effects of the Collapse in Subprime
  • 42. Ch. 8. Moody's: Achieved Through Some Alchemy
  • 43. Ch. 8. SEC: It's Going to be an Awfully Big Mess
  • 44. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 8
  • 45. Chapter 9. The Bubble, "A Credit-induced Boom"
  • 46. Mortgage Fraud: Crime-facilitative environments
  • 47. Disclosure and due diligence: A Quality Control Issue in the Factory
  • 48. Regulators: markets will always self-correct
  • 49. Leveraged Loans and Commercial Real Estate: You've Got to Get Up and Dance
  • 50. Lehman: From Moving to Storage
  • 51. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac: Two Stark Choices
  • 52. 2006: Increase Our Penetration into Subprime. 2007: Moving deeper into the credit pool
  • 53. Affordable housing goals: "GSEs cried bloody murder forever." The impact of the goals
  • 54. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 9
  • 55. Ch. 10. CDO Managers: "We Are Not A Rent-A-Manager"
  • 56. Ch. 10. Credit Default Swaps: "Dumb Question"
  • 57. Citigroup: "I Do Not Believe We Were Powerless"
  • 58. AIG: "I'm Not Getting Paid Enough to Stand on These Tracks"
  • 59. Merrill Lynch: "Whatever It Takes"
  • 60. Regulators: "Are Undue Concentrations of Risk Developing?"
  • 61. Moody's: "It Was All About Revenue"
  • 62. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 10
  • 63. Ch. 11. The Bust. Delinquencies: "The Turn of the Housing Market"
  • 64. Ch. 11. Rating Downgrades: "Never Before"
  • 65. Ch. 11. CDOs: "Climbing the Wall of Subprime Lending"
  • 66. Ch. 11. Legal Remedies: "On the Basis of the Information"
  • 67. Ch. 11. Losses: "Who Owns Residential Credit Risk?"
  • 68. Commission Conclusions on Ch. 11
  • 69. Early 2007: Spreading Subprime Worries
  • 70. Ch. 12. Goldman: Let's be Aggressive
  • 71. Bear Stearns's Hedge Funds
  • 72. Rating Agencies
  • 73. AIG: Well Bigger
  • 74. Commission Conclusions on Ch. 12
  • 75. Chapter 13 Summer 2007: Disruptions in Funding Intro
  • 76. Ch 13 IKB of Germany "Real Money Investors"
  • 77. Ch 13 Countrywide: "That's our 9/11"
  • 78. Ch 13 BNP Paribas: "The ringing of the bells"
  • 79. Ch 13 SIVs: "An Oasis of Calm"
  • 80. Ch 13 Money funds and other investors: "Drink[ing] from a fire hose"
  • 81. Commission conclusions on Chapter 13
  • 82. Chapter 14 Late 2007 to early 2008: Billions in subprime losses (Intro)
  • 83. Ch 14 Merrill Lynch: "Dawining awareness over the course of the summer"
  • 84. Ch 14 Citigroup: "That would not in any way have excited my attention"
  • 85. Ch 14 AIG's dispute with Goldman: "There could never be losses"
  • 86. Ch 14 Federal Reserve: "The discount window wasn't working"
  • 87. Ch 14 Monoline Insurers: "We never expected losses"
  • 88. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 14
  • 89. Chapter 15 March 2008: The fall of Bear Stearns (Intro)
  • 90. Ch 15 "I requested some forbearance"
  • 91. Ch 15 "We were suitably skeptical"
  • 92. Ch 15 "Turn into a death spiral"
  • 93. Ch 15 "Duty to protect their investors"
  • 94. Ch 15 "The Government would not permit a higher number"
  • 95. Ch 15 "It was heading to a black hole"
  • 96. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 15
  • 97. Chapter 16 March to August 2008: Systemic Risk Concerns (Intro)
  • 98. Ch 16 The Federal Reserve: "When people got scared"
  • 99. Ch 16 JP Morgan: "Refusing to unwind...would be unforgiveable"
  • 100. Ch 16 The Fed and the SEC: "Weak liquidity position"
  • 101. Ch 16 Derivatives: "Early stages of assessing the potential systemic risk"
  • 102. Ch 16 Banks: "The markets were really, really dicey"
  • 103. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 16
  • 104. Chapter 17 September 2008: The takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (Intro)
  • 105. Ch 17 "A good time to buy"
  • 106. Ch 17 "The only game in town"
  • 107. Ch 17 "It's a time game...be cool"
  • 108. Ch 17 "The idea strikes me as perverse"
  • 109. Ch 17 "It will increase confidence"
  • 110. Ch 17 "Critical unsafe and unsound practices"
  • 111. Ch 17 "They went from zero to three with no warning in between"
  • 112. Ch 17 "The worst-run financial institution"
  • 113. Ch 17 "Wasn't done at my pay grade"
  • 114. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 17
  • 115. Chapter 18 September 2008: The bankruptcy of Lehman (Intro)
  • 116. Ch 18 "Get more conservatively funded"
  • 117. Ch 18 "This is not sounding good at all"
  • 118. Ch 18 "Spook the market"
  • 119. Ch 18 "Imagination hat"
  • 120. Ch 18 "Heads of family"
  • 121. Ch 18 "Tell those sons of bitches to unwind"
  • 122. Ch 18 "This doesn't seem like it is going to end pretty"
  • 123. Ch 18 "The only alternative was that Lehman had to fail"
  • 124. Ch 18 "A calamity"
  • 125. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 18
  • 126. Chapter 19 September 2008: The bailout of AIG (Intro)
  • 127. Ch 19 "Current liquidity position is precarious"
  • 128. Ch 19 "Spillover effect"
  • 129. Ch 19 "Like a gnat on an elephant"
  • 130. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 19
  • 131. Chapter 20 Crisis and Panic (Intro)
  • 132. Ch 20 Money market funds: "Dealers weren't even picking up their phones"
  • 133. Ch 20 Morgan Stanley: "Now we're the next in line"
  • 134. Ch 20 Over-the-counter derivatives "A grinding halt"
  • 135. Ch 20 Washington Mutual "It's yours"
  • 136. Ch 20 Wachovia "At the front end of teh dominoes as other dominoes fell"
  • 137. Ch 20 TARP "Comprehensive approach"
  • 138. Ch 20 AIG "We needed to stop the sucking chest wound in this patient"
  • 139. Ch 20 Citigroup "Let the world know we will not pull a Lehman"
  • 140. Ch 20 Bank of America "A shotgun wedding"
  • 141. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 20
  • 142. Chapter 21 The Economic Fallout (Intro)
  • 143. Ch 21 Households "I'm not eating, I'm not sleeping"
  • 144. Ch 21 Businesses "Squirrels storing nuts"
  • 145. Ch 21 Commercial real estate: "Nothing's moving"
  • 146. Ch 21 Government: "State struggled to close shortfalls"
  • 147. Ch 21 The financial sector: "Almost triple the level of three years earlier"
  • 148. Ch 22 Foreclosures on the rise: "Hard to talk about any recovery"
  • 149. Ch 22 Initiatives to stem foreclosures "Persistently disregard"
  • 150. Ch 22 Flaws in the process: "Speculation and worst-case scenarios"
  • 151. Ch 22 Neighborhood effects: "I'm not leaving"
  • 152. Commission Conclusions on Chapter 22
  • 153. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - Intro
  • 154. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - How our approach differs from others?
  • 155. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - Stages of the crisis
  • 156. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - The ten essential causes of the financial and economic crisis
  • 157. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - The credit bubble: global capita flows, underpriced risk, and Federal Reserve policy
  • 158. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - The housing bubble
  • 159. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - Turning bad mortgages into toxic financial assets
  • 160. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - Big bank bets and why banks failed
  • 161. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - Two types of systemic failure
  • 162. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - The shock and panic
  • 163. Dissenting Statement - Causes of the financial and economic crisis - The system freezing
  • 164. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - Intro
  • 165. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - Summary
  • 166. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - 1. Government policies resulted in an unprecedented number of risky mortgages
  • 167. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - 2. The great housing bubble and its effects
  • 168. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - 3. Delinquency rates on nontraditional mortgages
  • 169. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - 4. The origin and growth of subprime PMBS
  • 170. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - 5. What was known about NTMs prior to the crisis?
  • 171. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - 6. Conclusion
  • 172. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - II. How 27 million NTMS precipitated a financial crisis - Intro
  • 173. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - II. How 27 million NTMS precipitated a financial crisis - How failures among NTMs were transmitted to the financial system
  • 174. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - II. How 27 million NTMS precipitated a financial crisis - The defaults begin
  • 175. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - III. The US government's role in fostering the growth of the NTM market - Intro
  • 176. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - III. The US government's role in fostering the growth of the NTM market - 1. HUD's central role
  • 177. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - III. The US government's role in fostering the growth of the NTM market - 2. The decline of mortgage underwriting standards
  • 178. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - III. The US government's role in fostering the growth of the NTM market - 3. The affordable housing goals were the sole reason that the GSEs' acquired so many NTMs, part 1
  • 179. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - III. The US government's role in fostering the growth of the NTM market - 3. The affordable housing goals were the sole reason that the GSEs' acquired so many NTMs, part 2
  • 180. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - III. The US government's role in fostering the growth of the NTM market - 4. Competition between the GSEs and FHA for subprime and alt-a mortgages
  • 181. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - III. The US government's role in fostering the growth of the NTM market - 5. Enlisting mortgage bankers and subprime lenders in affordable housing
  • 182. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - III. The US government's role in fostering the growth of the NTM market - 6. The community reinvestment act
  • 183. Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission - Dissenting Statement - IV. Conclusion

Über

Here is the final report of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission into the causes of the global financial crisis of 2007-2009. Two thorough Dissenting Statements accompany the final report. The report is a chronological compendium of the review of millions of pages of documents, the interviews of hundreds of leaders, CxOs, financial experts and academics, as well as common people, home- and business-owners who were also significantly affected by the financial meltdown. - Summary by Mario Pineda

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