Bad banks take the weight off existing banks. The bad bank is hoping to buy the securities at the mark down price and hoping that they will rise as to make a profit in the future. The securities they buy are only POTENTIALLY toxic but there is still a chance that they can be repaid. The banks who sell them do so because they cant afford to hold that risk that the asset may lose them money and so bad banks give them the option to not hold it.
it is all based on loans gone bad because people have no job to pay their loans. until jobs become the issue, then all is lost. moving unpayable debt to another closet doesn't make it payable. the gov(fed res bank) can adjust the "assessment" of the probable payment of the unpayable debt, by taking over debt institutions or propping them up(treading water), but that's just trying to squeaze a little more out before all is lost.
I find generally any entity that is described as "Bad" is something best avoided. Examples include: "Bad" Sandwich, "Bad" haircut, "Bad" shoes, "Bad" lawnmower, "Bad" glasses, "Bad" usage of public funds, and of course "Bad" banks. The only exception to this rule is with regards to Michael Jackson era urban lingo, in which case the word "Bad" is taken to mean precisely the opposite (good). However, it is not clear in this video whether or not this is in fact the intended usage of the term.
IF that is supposed to happen in theory, it probably won't happen in reality. This type of thinking is based in politics, always has always will be. Henceforth, banks have to be more responsible with their assets and take the loss before they try to market the bad assets. It's a way more ethical type of thinking. If banks true goal only continues to be to pump more creation of wealth through debt from nothing then it will surely fail. It has happened before and it will happen again.
Bad banks take the weight off existing banks. The bad bank is hoping to buy the securities at the mark down price and hoping that they will rise as to make a profit in the future. The securities they buy are only POTENTIALLY toxic but there is still a chance that they can be repaid. The banks who sell them do so because they cant afford to hold that risk that the asset may lose them money and so bad banks give them the option to not hold it.
To me it seem like modern economics is just a bunch of patches and workarounds for an outdated monetary system.
Great video, thanks a bunch; and I really like your use of metaphors for explaining these financial terms and situations.
Yea, great analogy. Really helps the average person understand what's going on.
How is this different from money laundering?
Please keep up the great videos! Learning so much. Your explanations are very clear and it simplifies it for many people like me who are not experts.
A very short but comprehensive art. Many thanks for your contribution to understanding and education you have done so far....
Great video. Very informative. Thanks!
awesome explanation, big thanks!
Guess the stick man is not human or he's half giraffe
it is all based on loans gone bad because people have no job to pay their loans.
until jobs become the issue, then all is lost.
moving unpayable debt to another closet doesn't make it payable.
the gov(fed res bank) can adjust the "assessment" of the probable payment of the unpayable debt, by taking over debt institutions or propping them up(treading water), but that's just trying to squeaze a little more out before all is lost.
What if the bad bank has a net loss
I find generally any entity that is described as "Bad" is something best avoided. Examples include: "Bad" Sandwich, "Bad" haircut, "Bad" shoes, "Bad" lawnmower, "Bad" glasses, "Bad" usage of public funds, and of course "Bad" banks. The only exception to this rule is with regards to Michael Jackson era urban lingo, in which case the word "Bad" is taken to mean precisely the opposite (good). However, it is not clear in this video whether or not this is in fact the intended usage of the term.
Great analogy!!!!!
But who will buy those bad loans? No one is paying the interests for them, that's why they are NPAs in the first place.
IF that is supposed to happen in theory, it probably won't happen in reality. This type of thinking is based in politics, always has always will be. Henceforth, banks have to be more responsible with their assets and take the loss before they try to market the bad assets. It's a way more ethical type of thinking. If banks true goal only continues to be to pump more creation of wealth through debt from nothing then it will surely fail. It has happened before and it will happen again.
such great videos, never take these down! huge resource, big upp to Paddy!
the analogy is wrong..