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Showing posts from November 7, 2021

A Detailed Guide About Senior Debt And Its Pros And Cons

  What is Senior Debt? If a company goes out of business, then the first repayment of the borrowed money that needs to be done is called  Senior Debt . Each type of financing has a different level of priority in repayment when a company goes out of business. At the time of bankrupt of a company, the issuers of seni o r debt, which usually are bondholders or banks that have issued revolving credit lines, are most likely to be repaid first, followed by junior or subordinated debt holders and  hybrid debt instruments  such as convertible notes, the preferred stockholders get paid next and finally common stockholders who come last on the list. The Working of Senior Debts Senior debt is termed as an organization’s first tier of liabilities, that gets secured by a lien against some type of collateral. Senior debt is secured by the company for a set interest rate and time period. Depending on a preset schedule the company makes regular principal and interest payments to lenders. Senior debts

Contrarian Opinion On — Are the Papers Really Right About the Housing Market?

  According to the paper, the housing market looks very strong, with single-family homes across the country are in high demand, home values growing. This record growth is due to various factors, like a low-interest-rate environment and insufficient housing supply. According to Freddie Mac, due to underdevelopment after the  Great Recession , we are short of close to 3.8 million housing units. But according to Ivy Zelman, CEO of Zelman Associates, neither is the housing market as strong as portrayed nor is there a housing shortage, they say overproduction it is putting the market at risk. In an  i nterview, Ivy said that as of August 2021 the real estate market is in a position of oversupply and that demand is actually around 21% below current deliveries. Ivy states that it is very difficult to estimate the future supply of homes because of private equity firms. The homes bought by large investment firms aren’t always considered into the supply chain, but those homes deliver the much-ne

ARM Rates Are Lower Today

The rates for an adjustable mortgage are happening to gone down over the last two months, and are more competitive than fixed rates. Applicants must look at both fixed-rate and adjustable-rate options for a or . According to data from Freddie Mac as fixed rates have gone up a little the adjustable rates have dropped. In early 2021, the adjustable rates were higher than the 30-year fixed rates but now they are steadily dropping down. Fixed rates when low are  t he preferred ones so that one could lock in the low rate for the entire life of their loan instead of risking the increase in rates later. The overall mortgage rates are still below the level of June 2020. The average rate of 30 years fixed mortgage today is 2.88%. The 15 year fixed is 2.26%. An adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) is a loan having a variable interest rate that fluctuates based on market conditions. The initial fixed interest rate is at a low level. Then the new, adjustable rate, changes as per the interest rate index