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  1. Oct 26, 2023 · The stock market capitalization to GDP for the U.S. was 138% in 2007 and dropped to 79% in 2008. Another moral hazard that contributed to the financial crisis was the collateralization of ...

  2. Feb 23, 2016 · This case study examines five dimensions of the 2007–2009 financial crisis in the United States: (1) the devastating effects of the financial crisis on the U.S. economy, including unparalleled unemployment, massive declines in gross domestic product (GDP), and the prolonged mortgage foreclosure crisis; (2) the multiple causes of the financial crisis and panic, such as the housing and bond ...

    • Edward J. Schoen
    • schoen@rowan.edu
    • 2017
  3. Jan 1, 2009 · The systemic financial failure of September 2008 (the shadow-banking crisis) was greatly amplified by excessively risky speculations and this led to a rapid deterioration of the entire global economy.

    • Ronald Jean Degen
  4. 3. Moral Hazard in Mortgage Securitization: The Origins of the Crisis 14 3.1 Moral Hazard in Origination 14 3.2 Mortgage Lending in the Years Before the Crisis 16 3.3 Negligence in Securitization: Blindness to Risk in the Competition for Turf 21 3.4 Flaws in Securitization: The Role of MBS Collateralized Debt Obligations 23

  5. May 13, 2015 · This review of the literature on the 2007–2009 crisis discusses the precrisis conditions, the crisis triggers, the crisis events, the real effects, and the policy responses to the crisis. The precrisis conditions contributed to the housing price bubble and the subsequent price decline that led to a counterparty-risk crisis in which liquidity shrank due to insolvency concerns.

  6. from the highest level, particularly with Wall Street banks, to the individual mortgage lender and all parties in between. This paper explains that the Crisis was indeed caused by what will be discussed as ‘moral hazard,’ but refutes the common notion that moral hazard was systematic to the free financial market.

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  8. May 26, 2024 · The global financial crisis of 2008 was the worst economic disaster since the Great Depression. It caused upheaval in financial markets around the world, brought down major banks, and left millions of people without homes, jobs or savings. At its core, the crisis was caused by a toxic combination of deregulation, excessive risk-taking, lax ...

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