But this I just want to show you some data here.

You're still solvent.

They serviced the loans.

Helps bring it down.

So that's bankruptcy.

You go get bankruptcy protection.

We would create incentives for securitization.

It can do it through debt or equity.

I have 4 billion in residential CDOs, collateralized debt obligations.

Over the next few years big decisions will be made in Washington on jobs, the economy, taxes and deficits, energy, education, war and peace.

Payable to the City of San Francisco.

What is your strategy in your household?

You have 189,000 as the value of this equity.

Have a surplus? Take two tax cuts, roll back some regulations and call us in the morning.

Now let's say it gets even worse.

It's exciting, but we went over our finances and...

And we'll assume right now that your debt is your main liability.

It allows let's say this group of borrowers let's say this pool of borrowers right here actually didn't

External debt something that I can tell you a long story about because I personally worked on one of the biggest debts on the continent has come down dramatically.

This guy, he does have interest.

You can sell shares.

Well everyone knows that it's not going to be exactly 10 .

I can no longer fulfill my obligations.

So I really do have a positive equity of 11,000.

So we still have the same amount of debt.

So, each of these is an investor.

That man borrows money from many lenders.

That man is a heavy debtor.

That man has many debts.

The bank was profitable.

My next presentation, I'm going to take it to a further

So that's what we're going to show you in the presentation on collateralized debt obligations.

And so when the Federal Reserve or any Central Bank prints money, and it buys debt, it goes out into debt markets and it buys it, it usually buys the safest kind of debt, but that affects all of the debt markets, it goes out and buys in the debt market, they're essentially shifting the supply curve of money to the right, they shift the supply curve to the right.

So it buys, it buys debt.

Again, what do you think could help us get the right answer this time?

I know that interest rates are fixed in accordance to the borrower's business risk.

And because it's a junkier rating, no one is going to want to buy it.

We would just know that there is a 20 chance.

Setup Virtual Machine

Hypothetically.

Because it is a little bit of a game.

And to stop it crashing over the last two to three decades, we've expanded the money supply, expanded credit and debt, so that people can keep buying stuff.

They would actually owe this extra 1 million.

So this is all just running descriptives to figure out if you truly have normal distributions.

I have no need of that hypothesis.