• RobotTrader
    02/08/2010 - 15:56
    Very quiet, boring day today. Keeping an eye on the European banks and the resilient semiconductors. If the girls can get themselves out of rehab and the banks cen get something going, then a reaction rally might be due. Otherwise, its back to "Risk Revulsion and Convulsion".
  • madhedgefundtrader
    02/08/2010 - 09:07
    Ready for a breakup of the Euro, anyone? How long can a sober, conservative German grandfather be expected to indulge the disgraceful habits of its party animal, thrill seeking, drug addicted grandchildren? They’re actually worried about inflation down under. If you want to know how the big boys are coining it, come this way. The trade that George Soros and Paul Tudor Jones glory in.
  • Leo Kolivakis
    02/08/2010 - 00:41
    In the UK, the data shows the financial crisis led to a £6bn fall in dividends from the banks, leaving drug, tobacco and oil companies to fill some of the gap. Meanwhile, UK commercial property is benefiting from huge pension flows. Is this a wise long-term investment?

FDIC Sells $234 Million Of CRE Loans At 30% Discount, Beal Bank Largest Bidder

Tyler Durden's picture




The FDIC keeps auctioning off its busted CRE loan portfolio, most of it remnants collected from failed banks which it had to pick up. With the recent additions of Colonial and Guaranty, look for this list to explode. In the meantime, in June, Sheila's agency saw only 45 CRE loans auctioned off, for a total of $234 million at a $163 million purchase price, a 30.4% average discount, which has been declining over the past 5 months in line with the overall market.

As a point of reference in March, the FDIC auctioned off 1,328 performing and non-performing loans in for $218 million, which at that time was a 54% discount. And once again, as has been the norm, the biggest buyer in size is Andrew Beal's LNV Corporation, who seems to be in some hot water lately, $1.1 billion worth of hot water to be precise.

5
Your rating: None Average: 5 (2 votes)



by TumblingDice
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 13:56
#43829

Where's the part where you explain why this is good for the stock market?

 

I'm confused.

by I need more cowbell
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:00
#43838

Silly boy, no explanation necessary. Every possible data point of any type, smell, magnitude, direction, genus, species, sex, and race is good for the stock market.

Do come along.

by AGGfarm
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 15:57
#44099

Don't assume will bring down this puppy. It won't. The has our backs, you can't

by TumblingDice
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 17:22
#44213

Ok thanks guys, buying AIG stock asap.

by Project Mayhem
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:07
#43850

 

Whew boy am i glad FDIC got that $163 mil back.  That might be enough to cover another whole week's worth of bank failures

by Anonymous
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:07
#43852

Isn't that a 70 percent discount, or 30 cents on the dollar?

by Anonymous
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:22
#43880

You cannot be serious

by Anonymous
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:24
#43885

You are right, it is a bit confusing, because it says "average discount" right next to 69%, but it actually means average recovery, as $163M recovered out of a book value of $234M is a 30% discount or 70% recovered.

by Anonymous
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:25
#43886

You are right, it is a bit confusing, because it says "average discount" right next to 69%, but it actually means average recovery, as $163M recovered out of a book value of $234M is a 30% discount or 70% recovered.

by taraxias
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:08
#43854

This is a green shoot, yes?

by Rollerball
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:27
#43889

Green ties starched by Chinese laundromats in Brazil.

by mule65
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:17
#43862

Ramp time.

by Anonymous
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:17
#43868

good point, I guess you're right

by Eduardo
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:19
#43872

S&P 500 --> infinity ?

by curbyourrisk
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 15:06
#44009

infinity and beyond!

by Joe Sixpack
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 15:58
#44105

1/infinity

by Deficient Market
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:21
#43876

I see the green shoot! I see it! In march average discount was 54%, in June it was 30.4%! That's close to a 30% gain in two months! Which means (at this rate) those loans will be 180% higher a year from March! Can I get a job at CNBS now? I think I fully qualify...

by Anonymous
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:32
#43899

C.N.B.S stands for Continuously Narrating Bull Shit[Crap if you really want the C] or you can just change the tab on your computer to "Liar TV" like I have, at least you know what to expect when you click there [just to see how to spin a story] and with those expectations you can laugh and relax like it's Friday.

by windhorse2000
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:22
#43879

Commercial real estate delinquencies are now 6.94% of all commercial real estate loans; this is up 322 basis points year-to-year and 148 basis points quarter-to-quarter. That is an acceleration from the 270 basis point year-to-year rise last quarter and the 94 basis point increase from Q3 to Q4. We have clearly gone ballistic on commercial real estate losses, but we are nowhere near the depraved peaks of the early 90s at 12.57%, we are however on quite a trajectory towards that neighborhood

http://seekingalpha.com/article/139172-c-i-loans-are-starting-to-unravel

by AGGfarm
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 17:55
#44101

hat's U.N. Commissars code for telling us what the temperature is gonna be in our outdoors

good articles; good articles 4 slow news day ..http://www..
hat tip: finance news & finance opinions

by taraxias
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:22
#43881

And thus the 3pm pump has begun

these guys are getting so predictable it's getting boring

by Anonymous
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:27
#43890

I guess losing tens of millions to pro poker players isn't enough gamble for Andy Beal. He needs billions of dollars of action with an even greater negative expectation in the CRE market.

by Eduardo
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:31
#43898

Now let me see if I get it there is volume (they exagerated it a little bit) but there is volume. And there the are above 1025 ... so this is a new bull market.

The state of the economy wich is on the dumpster, the global trade which is inexistent, the sorry state of the media who serves Goldman Sachs. That does not matter, we are in the new bull market because the computers traded more today and they parked it above 1025

by Gilgamesh
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:36
#43917

Good for another 70% in Maguire, give or take.

by AxiosAdv
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 14:44
#43948

Andy Beal is a cheap SOB on top of being smart as hell...this bears watching.

by Anonymous
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 15:02
#43996

Since when does an equity market have to be rational?
Can anybody explain?

Why are so many hung up on the irrationality of the stock market?
Stock markets are inherently irrational because they are pure speculation.

You want some rationality? Go to the bond/credit markets.

by Alexander Supertramp
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 15:43
#44070

Geithner: Government Dealings With Goldman Were Appropriate

Treasury Secretary Geithner said government officials acted appropriately in their dealings with Goldman Sachs during the heat of the financial crisis last year.

See video, barf up your lunch @ wsj.com

by Cow
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 15:45
#44072

Looks like Beal loses the $10mm he "invested" to get a $1b write off.  He doesn't lose $1b...and no penalties.

Nice try though.  I agree with Axios.  He's a smart fella.

by AGGfarm
on Fri, 08/21/2009 - 17:55
#44097

That's the new normal. Remember the day GM died... markets ramped up!

good articles; good articles 4 slow news day ..http://www..
hat tip: finance news & finance opinions

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