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7,271 full-text articles. Page 94 of 216.

The Lehman Brothers Bankruptcy C: Managing The Balance Sheet Through The Use Of Repo 105, Rosalind Z. Wiggins, Andrew Metrick 2019 Yale School of Management

The Lehman Brothers Bankruptcy C: Managing The Balance Sheet Through The Use Of Repo 105, Rosalind Z. Wiggins, Andrew Metrick

Journal of Financial Crises

The Lehman Brothers court-appointed bankruptcy examiner produced a 2,200-page report detailing possible claims that the estate might pursue. The most surprising revelation of the report was that during its last year Lehman had relied heavily on an unusual financing transaction—Repo 105. The examiner concluded that Lehman’s aggressive use of Repo 105 transactions enabled it to remove up to $50 billion of assets from its balance sheet at quarter-end and to manipulate its leverage ratio so that it could report more favorable results. This case considers in-depth Lehman’s questionable use of Repo 105 transactions and its impact.


The Lehman Brothers Bankruptcy B: Risk Limits And Stress Tests, Rosalind Z. Wiggins, Andrew Metrick 2019 Yale School of Management

The Lehman Brothers Bankruptcy B: Risk Limits And Stress Tests, Rosalind Z. Wiggins, Andrew Metrick

Journal of Financial Crises

Investment banks are in the business of taking calculated risks. Risk management infrastructure facilitates the safe pursuit of profits and the balancing of associated risks. By 2006, Lehman Brothers was thought to have a very respectable risk management system, and even its regulator, the Securities and Exchange Commission, viewed its risk framework as being fully compliant with regulatory requirements. In its public disclosures, Lehman characterized its risk controls as “meaningful constraints on its risk taking” and evidence of its continued financial stability. Beginning in late 2006, however, Lehman began dismantling its carefully crafted risk management framework as it pursued a …


The Lehman Brothers Bankruptcy A: Overview, Rosalind Z. Wiggins, Thomas Piontek, Andrew Metrick 2019 Yale School of Management, Yale School of Management

The Lehman Brothers Bankruptcy A: Overview, Rosalind Z. Wiggins, Thomas Piontek, Andrew Metrick

Journal of Financial Crises

On September 15, 2008, Lehman Brothers Holdings, Inc., the fourth-largest U.S. investment bank, sought Chapter 11 protection, initiating the largest bankruptcy proceeding in U.S. history. The demise of the 164-year old firm was a seminal event in the global financial crisis. Under the direction of its long-time Chief Executive Officer Richard Fuld, Lehman had been very successful pursuing a high-leverage, high-risk business model that required it to daily raise billions of dollars to fund its operations. Beginning in 2006, Lehman began to invest aggressively in real-estate-related assets and soon had significant exposures to housing and subprime mortgages, just as these …


The Future Of Blockchain: As Technology Spreads, It May Warrant More Privacy Protection For Information Stored With Blockchain, Ashley N. Longman 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

The Future Of Blockchain: As Technology Spreads, It May Warrant More Privacy Protection For Information Stored With Blockchain, Ashley N. Longman

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Is The United States Becoming The “New Switzerland”?: Why The United States’ Failure To Adopt The Oecd’S Common Reporting Standard Is Helping It Become A Tax Haven, Rachel E. Brinson 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Is The United States Becoming The “New Switzerland”?: Why The United States’ Failure To Adopt The Oecd’S Common Reporting Standard Is Helping It Become A Tax Haven, Rachel E. Brinson

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Tearin’ Up Iheart: The Recent Trend With Troubled Companies And The Unrestricted Subsidiary Transfer Tactic, Brad Cheek 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Tearin’ Up Iheart: The Recent Trend With Troubled Companies And The Unrestricted Subsidiary Transfer Tactic, Brad Cheek

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


The High Cost Of Low Supervision: How Servicemembers Will Inevitably Pay For The Cfpb’S Reactive Approach To The Military Lending Act, Courtney C. Cornelius 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

The High Cost Of Low Supervision: How Servicemembers Will Inevitably Pay For The Cfpb’S Reactive Approach To The Military Lending Act, Courtney C. Cornelius

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


The Modern Threat: Data Breaches, Security Measures, And A Call For Changes, Zachary N. Layne 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

The Modern Threat: Data Breaches, Security Measures, And A Call For Changes, Zachary N. Layne

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


“Super Lien” Doesn’T Mean Super Risk: Money Market Intermediation, Security Interests, Federal Home Loan Bank Lien Protections And Systemic Risk, Jonathan A. Scott, Reginald T. O'Shields 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

“Super Lien” Doesn’T Mean Super Risk: Money Market Intermediation, Security Interests, Federal Home Loan Bank Lien Protections And Systemic Risk, Jonathan A. Scott, Reginald T. O'Shields

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


An Attempt To Negate Iranian Sanctions: How Special Purpose Vehicles May Be The Eu’S Last Hope To Keep The Jcpoa Alive, Alexandria ter Avest 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

An Attempt To Negate Iranian Sanctions: How Special Purpose Vehicles May Be The Eu’S Last Hope To Keep The Jcpoa Alive, Alexandria Ter Avest

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Merger, Huh, What Is It Good For: The Impacts Of Credit Union Mergers, T. Nute Thompson 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Merger, Huh, What Is It Good For: The Impacts Of Credit Union Mergers, T. Nute Thompson

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Tribal Lending Under Cfpb Enforcement: Tribal Sovereign Immunity And The “True Lender” Distinction, Brianne Marino Glass 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Tribal Lending Under Cfpb Enforcement: Tribal Sovereign Immunity And The “True Lender” Distinction, Brianne Marino Glass

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Banking At The Fed With Fedaccounts: The Demise Of Commercial Banks?, E. Kylie Norman 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Banking At The Fed With Fedaccounts: The Demise Of Commercial Banks?, E. Kylie Norman

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Front Matter, North Carolina Banking Institute 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Front Matter, North Carolina Banking Institute

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Cryptocurrency And Financial Regulation: The Sec’S Rejection Of Bitcoin-Based Etps, Marion A. Brown 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Cryptocurrency And Financial Regulation: The Sec’S Rejection Of Bitcoin-Based Etps, Marion A. Brown

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Sec You Later: Eliminating The Bank Holding Company And Reducing Sec Oversight Under Section 3(A)(2), Blake Leger 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Sec You Later: Eliminating The Bank Holding Company And Reducing Sec Oversight Under Section 3(A)(2), Blake Leger

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Not All Securitizations Are Equal: Risk Retention For Commercial Mortgage-Backed Securitization In An Era Of Deregulation, Devon R. Tucker 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Not All Securitizations Are Equal: Risk Retention For Commercial Mortgage-Backed Securitization In An Era Of Deregulation, Devon R. Tucker

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Banks And Guns: Social Activism Following The Parkland, Florida Shooting, Erin A. Catlett 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Banks And Guns: Social Activism Following The Parkland, Florida Shooting, Erin A. Catlett

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


Disclosure And Acknowledgements, North Carolina Banking Institute 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

Disclosure And Acknowledgements, North Carolina Banking Institute

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


A General Counsel’S Perspective On The Importance Of A Long-Term Focus And An Open Culture, John G. Finneran Jr. 2019 University of North Carolina School of Law

A General Counsel’S Perspective On The Importance Of A Long-Term Focus And An Open Culture, John G. Finneran Jr.

North Carolina Banking Institute

No abstract provided.


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