Mortgage Refinancing Common Questions

Of Divine Economy: Refinancing RedemptionPrice: $135.00
Of Divine Economy expands upon the economic connotations of the theological doctrine of redemption. The term redemption refers to a process of 'buying back' slaves from conditions of oppression, and thus compares the crux of Christian dogma to an economic exchange involving human emancipation. The phrase 'miraculous exchanges' refers to the problem of redemptive divine and human agency in an economic context in which many who desire justice and equity feel powerless and hopeless. The originality of Divine Economy lies not only in its theological reading of redemption as an economic metaphor, but also in its focus on the economic subtexts of Christian tradition and how they form and are formed by society's economic constructions. Grau's unique project merges together economic, historical, and psycho-social analysis with theological critique and construction.

Mortgage-Backed Securities: Products, Structuring, and Analytical Techniques (Frank J. Fabozzi Series)Price: $51.98
An in-depth look at the latest innovations in mortgage-backed securities
The largest sector of the fixed-income market is the mortgage market. Understanding this market is critical for portfolio managers, as well as issuers who must be familiar with how these securities are structured. Mortgage-Backed Securities is a timely guide to the investment characteristics, creation, and analysis of residential real estate-backed securities. Each chapter contains cutting-edge information for investors, traders, and other professionals involved in this market, including discussions of structuring mortgage products-such as agency CMOs and new types of mortgages-and an in-depth explanation of the concept of option-adjusted spreads and other analytical concepts used to assess relative value.

Public-Private Partnerships: Principles of Policy and FinancePrice: $72.45
Yescombe's "Public-Private Partnerships" is a welcome helpful book, especially for non-experts who have not been educated in law.

Any contract or capital structure has peculiarities unto itself which general commentary can summarize. But this is an extreme challenge in the field of public-private partnerships.

Public-private partnerships can take a variety of shapes and sizes, with asymmetric agency concerns involved. Yescombe doesn't address the full utility of individual agents and principals within asymetry (or work through complete n-actor, n-game game theory optimization), but the cautious reader can read between the lines as he walks through the details and he amply raises enough issues to stimulate thought.

Sub-specializations can often develop difficult technical jargon, and Yercombe does an excellent job unpacking the sometimes bewildering use of terms, while sticking to a presumption of a readership coming from a "Black's" and common law perspective.

Yescombe covers a wide range: from general policy developed by government authorities to technical financial analysis, capital structure, procurement, financial and legal venue issues. Yescombe's perspective as a practitioner gives a solidity to the subject matter, and provides an authoritative guide and reference for investors, bankers, companies providing infrastructure or services to public sector authorities and the public at large.

For now, this is the single best work for anyone interested in a public-private partnership.

Mit und Gegen, c.1929
by Wassily Kandinsky
Price: $29.99

Stroking the Keys
by Alfred Gockel
Price:$44.99

Jungle Fun
by Sophie Harding
Price:$35.99

Apple Tree with Red Fruit, c.1902
by Paul Ranson
Price:$9.98

The Blob Grow in the Flower Pot, c.1975
by Friedensreich Hundertwasser
Price:$99.99

Babar et les ballons
by Laurent de Brunhoff
Price: $24.99

Mirage
by Salvador Dalí
Price: $37.99