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(1) These loans would be transformed into mortgage bonds.

(2) The home loans underpinned mortgage bonds.

(3) They were no longer trading mortgage bonds, but the raw material for mortgage bonds: home loans.

(4) The ignorance about mortgage bonds at the top of the firm was truly remarkable.

(5) Ginnie Mae and mortgage bonds funds, less than 4 percent; and general bond funds, 6. 05 percent.

(6) That explains why thrifts continued to buy mortgage bonds even as they sold their loans.

(7) Investors typically sell mortgage bonds as rates decline because they fear low rates will prompt homeowners to refinance.

(8) Translation: Salomon could dictate the rules of the mortgage bond trading game as it went along.

(9) But in January, banks shrank mortgage bond holdings by $26 billion, Barclays Capital said.

(10) As overseer of the largest mortgage bond portfolio in the world, the central bank itself has indicated it wants to steer clear of selling agency MBS outright, at least for now.

(11) In addition, ICBC mortgage bond holders of corporate debt with a face value 505 million U. S. dollars.

(12) Any prepayments were profits to the owner of the mortgage bond.

(13) Even if Ranieri had secured a change in the law, however[sentencedict.com], investors would have stayed clear of mortgage bonds.

(14) They persuaded investors, such as insurance companies, to buy the new mortgage bonds.

(15) Under the reorganization plan, El Paso Electric will repay creditors using proceeds from an underwritten public offering of mortgage bonds.

(16) Beneath them in their corporations are thousands of people who now make their living in mortgage bonds.

(17) Michael Mortara became the head of mortgage trading at Goldman Sachsthe leader in mortgage bond trading in the first half of 1988.

(18) With the implementation of the new housing policy(sentencedict.com/mortgage bond.html), housing industry is now treated as the mainstay of the national economy and mortgage bond becomes the main stream of consumption in China.

(19) Mortgage bond. Bonds secured by the pledge of specific assets fire called mortgage bonds.

(20) This is the latest action in a string of SEC investigations into mortgage bond deals that went bust during the financial crisis.

(21) Banks often bought these kinds of businesses in part because they could give an informational edge for mortgage bond trading, according to bankers that helped their institutions evaluate these deals.

(22) JP Morgan (JPM) paid $154 million earlier this year to settle civil charges related to a bad mortgage bond deal.

(23) The bank is this weekend considering legal action against Goldman. The charges relate to a mortgage bond issued by the bank.

(24) Financial markets had been rife with speculation for weeks that the fifth largest U.S. investment bank was in trouble because mortgage bond holdings went bad.