We study optimal security design when issuer and market participants disagree about the characteristics of the underlying asset. We show that pooling and tranching assets can be preferable to selling optimal securities backed by individual assets: pooling mitigates belief disagreement between issuer and investors, and tranching allows the issuer to exploit belief disagreement among investors. Interestingly, differences in beliefs can make pooling and tranching complements. Pooling and tranching can be optimal even when the number of securities in the pool is small, and remain optimal even when the issuer sells all tranches, including the most junior ones
A firm must decide what security to sell to raise external capital to finance a profitable investmen...
In one-shot public goods dilemmas, defection is the strictly dominant strategy. However, agents with...
We examine screening incentives, welfare and the case for mandatory skin-in-the-game. Ex ante banks ...
We study optimal security design when issuer and market participants disagree about the characteris...
We study optimal security design when the issuer and market participants agree to disagree about the...
Which security does a firm optimally issue when it is more optimistic than its financiers about the ...
We study the effects of diverse beliefs on equilibrium securitization under risk neutrality. We prov...
We determine optimal security design and retention of asset-backed securities by a privately informe...
We study security issuers’ decisions on whether to pool assets when facing counterparties endowed wi...
I argue that an important friction in the issuance of financial securities is that potential investo...
In the first chapter, To Pool or Not to Pool? Security Design in OTC Markets with Vincent Glode and ...
We study how securities and issuance mechanisms can be designed to mitigate the adverse impact of ma...
Abstract A privately informed seller seeks to liquidate a portfolio to raise cash. ...
I study the security design problem of a firm when investors rather than managers have private infor...
Privately informed owners securitizing assets signal positive information by retaining su ¢ cient in...
A firm must decide what security to sell to raise external capital to finance a profitable investmen...
In one-shot public goods dilemmas, defection is the strictly dominant strategy. However, agents with...
We examine screening incentives, welfare and the case for mandatory skin-in-the-game. Ex ante banks ...
We study optimal security design when issuer and market participants disagree about the characteris...
We study optimal security design when the issuer and market participants agree to disagree about the...
Which security does a firm optimally issue when it is more optimistic than its financiers about the ...
We study the effects of diverse beliefs on equilibrium securitization under risk neutrality. We prov...
We determine optimal security design and retention of asset-backed securities by a privately informe...
We study security issuers’ decisions on whether to pool assets when facing counterparties endowed wi...
I argue that an important friction in the issuance of financial securities is that potential investo...
In the first chapter, To Pool or Not to Pool? Security Design in OTC Markets with Vincent Glode and ...
We study how securities and issuance mechanisms can be designed to mitigate the adverse impact of ma...
Abstract A privately informed seller seeks to liquidate a portfolio to raise cash. ...
I study the security design problem of a firm when investors rather than managers have private infor...
Privately informed owners securitizing assets signal positive information by retaining su ¢ cient in...
A firm must decide what security to sell to raise external capital to finance a profitable investmen...
In one-shot public goods dilemmas, defection is the strictly dominant strategy. However, agents with...
We examine screening incentives, welfare and the case for mandatory skin-in-the-game. Ex ante banks ...