Rates guy: *explains the treasury rates curve and the significance of the fedfunds/SOFR spread* Me: oh so you're pretty deep into the lore huh
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Replying to @bennpeifert @drewg__
you guys laugh but just in the last year theres been a few yards of 12ML+ collateral that got structured into SOFR30+ floaters and IO strips that own the basis where, if you have a LT view, you can get a whole lotta leverage on that basis with a limited risk and no borrowed money
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I’m curious how this works: is it that collateral pays Libor+, but the securitization pays FF+ (or SOFR+, I’m not clear on this bit) so if FF/SOFR basis explodes, a lot of extra cash accrues to the residual tranches? Or am I mangling this entirely and showing my FX-guy roots?
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collateral pays US12ML+ and loans are generally equally distributed between yearly reset months, the floater pays SOFR30+, and the IO pays whatever is leftover, so its residual-like and you buy it in very low single digits in px.
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Replying to @NewRiverInvest @joshgiersch and
if the spread inverts then the io pays nothing and the floater has a supported shortfall claim which would be a claim senior to the IO for any future cashflows after re-steepening. its driven by insto demand to “remove” libor risk out of books (or at least line items)
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wow some extremely deep rates lore in this thread
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