Resources

1 Resources for

overcapitalization

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BNET Resources

Hudson City Bancorp: One Bank That Didn't Drink the Kool-Aid: Hudson stuck to its conservative lending practices and skipped subprime mortgages, trading short–term windfalls for slow but steady growth. The Move: Hudson stuck to its conservative lending practices and skipped subprime mortgages, trading short–term windfalls for...; Tags: Bank, Deposit, Beverage, Subprime Mortgage, Mortgages, IPO, Financial Services, Finance, Capital Structures, Hudson City Bancorp, Subprime Mortgages, Overcapitalization, Risk Management, Lindsay Blakely; Articles 2008-12-01

Additional Resources

Greenspan Yet Again Blames Others for Housing Bubble: Rob Viglione submits: Former Federal Reserve Chairman, Alan Greenspan, published an editorial in the Wall Street Journal yesterday that absolves himself of any wrong-doing in the housing bubble and its subsequent destructive aftermath. Latching onto a weak argument that circa 2002 long-term mortgage and short-term federal funds rates had statistically...; Tags: US Market, Financial, Rob Viglione, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac; External links 2009-03-12
Capital management a balancing act for insurers.(Brief Article): Insurance executives need to adopt new approaches to capital management to meet the conflicting requirements of rating agencies, regulators and investors, two leading industry executives say. While rating agencies and regulators want to see strong capitalization, investors are more concerned about strong returns on...; Tags: XL Capital Ltd.; Research articles 2001-01-15
Fitch ratings lowers Sage Life of America; remains on Rating Watch Negative. (Advertisement).(Sage Life Assurance of America Inc.): Fitch Ratings has lowered the insurer financial strength rating of Sage Life Assurance of America, Inc. Sage Life of America to 'A-' from 'A'. The rating remains on Rating Watch Negative. The rating action reflects the announcement that Sage Life of America has...; Tags: Fitch Ratings; Research articles 2003-01-27
Money to Burn.(future of property and casualty insurance industry): Overcapitalization and deregulation challenge property/casualty insurers. Leading executives of property/casualty companies say that industry fundamentals seem to be improving, but rapid changes in technology, deregulation, competition and customer expectations make for an uncertain future. On top of that, trends such...; Tags: Ace Ltd., Hartford Financial Services Group Inc.; Research articles 2001-01-01