Exchange Currency

excess spread

Surplus income from an asset-based security (such as a bond). It is the difference between the interest received by the security-issuer on the mortgages sold and the interest paid to the security holders. For example, alt-a and subprime mortgages are sold at interest rates higher than those for prime mortgages and therefore generate extra cash flow for the mortgagee. This excess is usually deposited into a reserve account and serves as a first line of protection for the security holders against losses. It is a type of internal credit enhancement. also called excess interest cash flow.

Related information about excess spread:
  1. Excess Spread Definition | Investopedia
    Remaining net interest payments from the underlying assets of an asset-backed security, after all payables and expenses are covered.
     
  2. What is excess spread? definition and meaning
    Definition of excess spread: Surplus income from an asset-based security (such as a bond). It is the difference between the interest received by the ...
     
  3. Credit enhancement - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    The excess spread is the difference between the interest rate received on the ... In the process of "turboing", excess spread is applied to outstanding classes as ...
     
  4. FDIC: Credit Card Securitization Manual
    May 14, 2007 ... Excess finance charges spread is also referred to as Excess Spread. ... Excess spread is typically a source of credit enhancement for the ...
     
  5. Excess spread definition
    The excess spread is the positive difference between the interest rate received on the underlying asset and the coupon rate paid to investors.
     
  6. Net excess spread in a securitization - YouTube
    Oct 5, 2008 ... The net excess spread is a type of internal credit enhancement in a securitization. In this simple structure, $100 million in loan assets are ...
     
  7. Excess Spread: Definition from Answers.com
    Excess Spread An Asset-Backed Securities term for yield remaining after payments to bondholders are made, expenses paid, and losses covered.
     
  8. IV Excess Spread Approach to Pricing and Valuing SPDAs
    describes how the excess spread approach is used to price and manage the ... value of embedded options so that the excess spread rep- resents the expected ...