Following the global financial crisis, markets appear to react to any macro wobble with a “shoot first, ask questions later” attitude when it came to both banks’ credit and equity prices. From many perspectives, whether it be earnings volatility, balance sheet dynamics, or the quantum and quality of capital, banks have undergone significant transformation and are no longer characterised by the vulnerabilities of the past. Nonetheless, a persistent investment behaviour can predispose investors to revert to outdated reactions to market stress. This behavioural inertia presents a potential opportunity to capture value in banks’ credit instruments that are indiscriminately discounted during episodes of market panic.
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42 sats \ 2 replies \ @BlokchainB 16 Jul
This is hogwash! Isn’t Bank of America sitting on like $600B of unrealized losses from the Fed raising rates so quickly?
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94 sats \ 1 reply \ @0xbitcoiner OP 16 Jul
What part of this is nosense? I get that the debt's just getting bigger, but ain't there no new tools out there? I'm no expert in this stuff!
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50 sats \ 0 replies \ @BlokchainB 16 Jul
I beg to differ!
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