Why the emerging economy will mean more systemic risk in real estate lending
There is now good reason for lenders and borrowers in the real estate finance market to be aware of and consciously concerned with systemic risk. Whatever science is had in the form of models that seem appropriate to the task of evaluating such risk should, of course, be used. It is likely, however,...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Real estate issues 2002-03, Vol.27 (1), p.28 |
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| description | There is now good reason for lenders and borrowers in the real estate finance market to be aware of and consciously concerned with systemic risk. Whatever science is had in the form of models that seem appropriate to the task of evaluating such risk should, of course, be used. It is likely, however, that what will turn out to be the most effective way of dealing with it will involve a good deal of subjective analysis. And a key element in such an analysis will be an understanding of how the economy is evolving and what this implies with respect to the probabilities that have bearing on loan performance. Such understanding should give rise to sensible subjective assessments that in the decisions they underpin should translate into reasonable risk premiums. This implies upward pressure on loan rates in this market. |
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| ispartof | Real estate issues, 2002-03, Vol.27 (1), p.28 |
| issn | 0146-0595 |
| language | eng |
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| source | EBSCOhost Business Source Complete |
| subjects | Acquisitions & mergers Analysis Business cycles Capital markets Commercial banks Commercial real estate Competition Cost control Economic conditions Economic development Economic impact Emerging markets Finance Loans Mortgage banks Mortgage companies Mortgage rates Real estate financing Real estate industry Real property Risk Risk exposure United States United States economic conditions Volatility |
| title | Why the emerging economy will mean more systemic risk in real estate lending |
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