"Housing bubble burst" Essays and Research Papers

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    Plunder and Blunder

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    Plunder and Blunder Essay Recently‚ our class was asked to read a economical powerful book called “plunder and Blunder” by Dean Baker‚ which focuses on the finances of the U.S. economy after World War Two. He evaluates the concept that the economies productivity increased rapidly from 1947-1973. Baker quotes‚ “To appreciate the magnitude of this growth‚ consider the following: if we maintained the same rate of productivity growth in the United States experienced in the early postwar era‚ we would

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    2000‚ he also predicted the burst of the IT bubble. The title of this book was first used in a speech given by Alan Greenspan‚ the Federal Reserve Board Chairman at the American Enterprise Institute in the 1990s. Nowadays‚ it is used to describe the unreasonable behavior of the stock market; this phrase perfectly matches with the phenomenon observed in subprime loans. In this book‚ Shiller proposed 12 structural factors that contributed to the boost of the real estate bubble‚ which were also similar

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    Jay Naidu FIN5220-001: Security Analysis Port Mgmt. Dr. S. Zong 18th November 2014 A Random Walk Down Wall Street By Burton G. Malkiel Introduction A Random Walk refers to the term that future steps or directions cannot be predicted by past history. In the investment world this means that how a stock performs in the immediate future cannot be predicted from its past performances. Academics point out that any randomly selected group of securities would perform just as well or better than carefully

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    even up further‚ and is the beginning of the real estate bubble because there was the building up of a debt pyramid. A slow down in the growth of land prices would bring upon the burst of real estate bubble. Due to the Gulf War in 1991‚ Thai economy was already slowing down. Demand for real estate tend to be quick and rapid‚ but building construction was occurring at a rapid pace and it was a matter of time there would be excess supply of housing. It is consider hazardous for Thailand to borrow from

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    to achieve social economic efficiency and thus does not maximize social surplus. When the housing market crashed in 2006‚ many people claimed that it had been caused by the failure of the free market to police itself. However‚ when the facts are examined‚ it quickly becomes clear that it was not the market that was at fault‚ but the actions of the government that caused the meltdown. During the housing crash over $15 trillion in wealth and 6 million jobs were lost. Why did the government make

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    1. Background—mortgage market The immediate reason or trigger of the crisis was the bursting of the United States housing bubble which peaked in approximately 2005–2006.High default rates on “subprime” and adjustable-rate mortgages ‚ began to increase quickly thereafter. An increase in loan incentives‚ such as simple initial conditions and long-term trend of rising housing prices encouraged borrowers to increase the commitment that they will be able to quickly re-financing more favorable conditions

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    Hong Kong Property Markets

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    according to research of Global Property Guide. Base on the 2011 census‚ Hong Kong has mainly three different kinds of flats‚ around 30% population are living in public rental housing‚ around 18% population are living in subsidized sale flat‚ around 50% are in private housing‚ and remaining 2% living in other kinds of housing. Background and history of Hong Kong Property Markets Before 1949‚ early stage of Hong Kong property market Started from 1841‚ the colony of Hong Kong has quickly become

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    Projects

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    than 20 points less than Germany‚ France or the US‚ and more than 60 points less than Italy‚ Ireland or Greece.[114][115]Debt was largely avoided by the ballooning tax revenue from the housing bubble‚ which helped accommodate a decade of increased government spending without debt accumulation.[116] When the bubble burst‚ Spain spent large amounts of money on bank bailouts. In May 2012‚ Bankia received a 19 billion euro bailout‚[117] on top of the previous 4.5 billion euros to prop up Bankia.[118] Questionable

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    Project Final Draft 2

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    incentives in the UK‚ such as a long-term trend of increasing housing prices‚ are important factors which accelerated the process of a financial crisis (Lahart‚ 2014). What is more‚ the decreasing price of houses is a direct factor in the disappearance of mortgage-related security requirement (Taff‚ 2003). As an obvious example‚ declines in family spending and business investment which lead to a higher real estate debt and a sharply decreasing of housing price (Lahart‚ 2014). There is no denying that both

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    Case Study

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    of the main causes of the housing bubble “bursting” in the mid-2000’s was largely due to the sub-prime mortgages. A sub-prime mortgage is generally classified as a mortgage loan to a borrower with a low credit score‚ with a small down payment‚ or high debt to income ratio. The market for sub-prime mortgages was 37.6 percent of total mortgages by the end of 2005. In 1994 sub-prime mortgages accounted for only 6 percent of total mortgages. To a great extent the “bubble burst” is the result of ethical

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