A new article in Bloomberg
gives a well-researched overview of a mess-in-the-making that
regulators are choosing to ignore: the leveraged loan market. For
newbies, “leveraged loans” means “risky loans to big companies”. For the
most part, they fund private equity buyouts and restructurings. The
juicy fees on these financings, 1% to 5% of the amount raised, versus an
average of 1.3% for junk bonds, is a big reason why none of the
incumbents is particularly eager to change a market that is working just
fine for them in its current, creaky form.
NakedCapitalism
*FISHER SAYS FED HAS 'LEVITATED' MARKETS, SEES SIGNS OF EXCESS IN FINANCIAL MARKETS
ZeroHedge > Tyler Durden
FOMC
voting-member Richard Fisher is among the sanest voices in the Eccles
Building asylum and he is once again sounding alarms that all is not
well in US financial markets
*
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