the government-sponsored enterprises group members: bogoss, mario du, qizhen hu, tianyan(beam) li,...
TRANSCRIPT
The Government-Sponsored Enterprises
Group Members:
Bogoss, MarioDu, Qizhen
Hu, Tianyan(Beam)Li, Chenqi(Eric)
Mou, Ruo(Maggie)
Agenda
• Overview • Development• Features & Purposes• Conservatorship• Functions• Crisis• Observation & Recommendation• Projections• GSEs in China
Overview
• No reform of GSEs after the 2008 crisis
• Dodd-Frank only highlights the role they played
• Secretary of treasury delayed the blueprint outline for the 2 giant GSEs: Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae
Development
• Fannie Mae was created in response to the Great Depression, in the hope to stabilize the mortgage market for the FHA(Federal Housing Administration).
• In 1970, the U.S. congress chartered the Freddie Mac to compete with Fannie Mae.
Features & Purposes
• Exempt from state and local income taxes and certain SEC requirements
• Had access to U.S. Treasury • Can use the Federal Reserve as its fiscal agent,
etc.• To provide stability in the secondary market• To provide ongoing assistance to the secondary
market for residential mortgages• To promote access to mortgage credit throughout
the Nation
Fannie Mae in Conservatorship
• Conservator -- Federal Housing Finance Agency
• ATM – Treasury
• Adverse Effects
• Main Business Lines
• Conflicted Missions
Guaranty Obligation Risk
Model of Guarantee
GSEsMortgage
Originators
Conforming Mortgage
Payment
Private Investors
MBS
Receipt
Guarantee
Guarantee Fee
• Inadequate compensation received • Barren capital for bearing default risk
GSEsSPE & Trust
MBS Portfolio
InvestorsAgency Bond
Payment Receipt
• Lower borrowing cost• Implicitly but partially guaranteed
by government• Exposed to default risk
• Prime Mortgage• Subprime Mortgage• Alt-A Mortgage• Other high-risk
holdings
Rationale of “Hedge Fund”
• Swelling risky private-label securities
• Excessive lending to low-income households
• Leverage up to purchase MBS
GSEs in U.S. Housing Bubble
Reasons behind the Crisis
• Implicit subsidy from taxpayers to GSEs• Great demand for GSE debt from irrational foreign banks and wealth
sovereign funds• Congress and administrations imposed pressure upon GSEs to load
up riskier MBS
GSEs: Too big to fail
• Reasons that GSEs were too big to fail: Default on debt---Investors may think US
government no longer assured The loss of these guarantees might have curtailed
the housing market Liquidation of MBS leads to value decreasing Possible losses on their counterparties in the
derivatives market
Recommendations
• Hedge fund function of the GSEs should be discontinued.
• Guarantee function of the GSEs should be revisited and possibly discontinued.
Fully nationalize the guarantee business for conforming loans.
Fully privatize the guarantee business. Public-private hybrid, would see the GSEs disappear, but it
would keep all conforming MBS guaranteed.
• The GSEs should get out of the business of promoting home ownership for low-income households and underserved regions.
Way Forward- Projections to the Future if the GSEs Are Not Fixed
• Some proposals on the future
• Hard to establish any new structure
• The rise in government debt-to-GDP ratio
• The U.S. government’s consolidation on its balance sheet
• No passed on explicit guarantees as implicit forms
• Neither mortgage guarantees nor MBS are held intensively by lightly capitalized institutions.
Large Mortgage Originators in China• Five state-owned commercial banks—the Industrial & Commercial
Bank of China (ICBC), China Construction Bank (CCB), Bank of China (BOC), Agricultural Bank of China (ABC) and Bank of Communications (BCM).
• Individual housing commercial loan is one of the major housing loans in China. Usually, lenders use the property (or other security acceptable to the bank) as collateral when applying for loans.
ICBC CCB BOC ABC BCM
95.40%86.59%
96.97% 91.83%
54.53%
Government Ownership
17%
19%
13%5%
47%
Allocation to Nationwide Mortgage
ICBC CCB ABC BCM Others
Value of Nationwide Mortgage: USD 1.32 Trillion
• State Owned Enterprise (SOE) vs. GSE• 100% backed / partially and contingently
supported by government• Composite of dominant shareholders and
bondholders • Limited suffering from housing bubble
Comparable in China
Top 10 Bond HoldersAmount(RMB
)
China Life Insurance Company Limited 733,603,000
PICC Life Insurance Company Limited 361,000,000
New China Life Insurance Company Limited- 018L-FH001SH
230,000,000
Aviva-COFCO Life Insurance Company Limited 210,000,000
New China Life Insurance Company Limited- 018L-WN001SH
200,000,000
China Life Insurance (Group) Company 190,000,000
ABC Life Insurance Company Limited 150,000,000
The Great Wall Life Insurance Company Limited 150,000,000
China Pacific Insurance (Group) Company Limited 126,970,000
ABC-CA Fund Management Company Limited 124,233,000
Poly Real Estate (Group) Co., Ltd.
(08’ Poly Bond)
Top 10 ShareholdersNumber of
Stocks
Poly South Group
3,007,916,449
Guangdong Huamei Investment Group
147,565,000
China Poly Group
139,031,682
China Social Security Fund 407
100,438,764
China Galaxy Securities Company Limited
91,411,776
Guosen Securities Company Limited
83,295,108 Chinalife Insurance Company Limited FH002
74,722,124
Industrial and Commercial Bank of China
66,492,457
China Social Security Fund 402
59,975,651
Zhu Qianji
56,415,360
Poly Real Estate (Group) Co., Ltd.
(Poly Common Stock Ending Q1 2013)
Questions?
Thank you