19 Banking on Opportunities Building The Credit Manager That Helped Pioneered SRT
>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=HZrk9FF-hbg
Paul Horvath, CEO of Orchard Global, begins with explaining why his initial job at the Federal Reserve was so important for his subsequent future in finance. • He then details how he capitalised on those lessons at Merrill Lynch and JP Morgan before seeing potential opportunities developing from the emerging troubles in the world of banking in 2008, leading to the creation of Orchard Global. • He explains Orchard’s mission, expertise, typical client profiles and how they helped pioneer significant risk transfer (SRTs) during the GFC. A significant risk transfer (SRT) deal is a financial transaction that allows banks to reduce their regulatory capital requirements by transferring credit risk to third-party investors. • He discusses their private and public credit strategies, before covering how regulation such as Basel III is impacting the market. • Paul then explains how, in providing private public market credit solutions, they play a particularly pivotal role in helping banks. • Finally, he explains why investors go to them in order to “stay rich”! • STAY UP TO DATE • ✅ Newsletter: https://www.moneymazepodcast.com/subs... • ✅ LinkedIn: / the-money-maze-podcast • ✅ X/Twitter: / podcast_maze • DISCLAIMER • All content on the Money Maze Podcast is for your general information and use only and is not intended to address your particular requirements. In particular, the content does not constitute any form of advice, recommendation, representation, endorsement or arrangement and is not intended to be relied upon by users in making (or refraining from making) any specific investment or other decisions. Guests and presenters may have positions in any of the investments discussed. The Money Maze Podcast is funded by third party advertising, with all episodes editorial - and not commercial - in relation to all interview content discussed. Please note, Money Maze Curated Podcasts do not contain third party advertising, and are instead funded by the featured interviewee and/or their business (these episodes are commercial, as opposed to editorial features).
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