|
||||
|
||||
Securitization and Distressed Loan Renegotiation: Evidence from the Subprime Mortgage CrisisTomasz PiskorskiColumbia Business School - Finance and Economics Amit SeruUniversity of Chicago - Booth School of Business and NBER Vikrant VigLondon Business School April 15, 2010 Chicago Booth School of Business Research Paper No. 09-02 AFA 2010 Atlanta Meetings Paper Abstract: We examine whether securitization impacts renegotiation decisions of loan servicers, focusing on their decision to foreclose a delinquent loan. Conditional on a loan becoming seriously delinquent, we find a significantly lower foreclosure rate associated with bank-held loans when compared to similar securitized loans: across various specifications and origination vintages, the foreclosure rate of delinquent bankheld loans is 3% to 7% lower in absolute terms (13% to 32% in relative terms). There is a substantial heterogeneity in these effects with large effects among borrowers with better credit quality and small effects among lower quality borrowers. A quasi-experiment that exploits a plausibly exogenous variation in securitization status of a delinquent loan confirms these results.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 57 Keywords: Securitization, renegotiation, bargaining, servicing, incentives, subprime, crisis, defaults, mortgages JEL Classification: G21 working papers seriesDate posted: December 31, 2008 ; Last revised: August 20, 2011Suggested Citation |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
© 2013 Social Science Electronic Publishing, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
FAQ
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Copyright
This page was processed by apollo5 in 0.672 seconds