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Overcollateralization

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Overcollateralization
The practice or process of placing an asset as collateral on a loan where the value of the asset exceeds the value of the loan. For example, a person could pledge a farm (worth $10 million) on a loan for $5 million. Usually, however, the value of the asset only exceeds the value of the loan by 10-20%. Overcollateralization reduces the risk for the lender and improves the borrower's creditworthiness. It is used most commonly when a bond issuer wishes to improve its credit rating.


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Due to the high default rate, all of the overcollateralization tests (classes A/B, C, and D) are currently in violation.
Fitch expected ratings on the notes and certificates are based upon their respective levels of subordination, the specified credit enhancement amount, which consists of funds in the reserve account, overcollateralization, and the yield supplement overcollateralization amount (YSOA).
According to the March 29, 2002 trustee report, the class A/B overcollateralization test (currently 110.
 
 
 
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