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Kirill Krylov and Steven Scheerer unpack a January housing slowdown driven more by weather and normalization than structural weakness, while highlighting a meaningful shift in buyer leverage and rising discounts off list prices. They then turn to household balance sheets, where climbing credit card delinquencies reveal a growing K-shaped dynamic that could dampen refinancing behavior in higher-coupon Ginnie cohorts. The episode closes with a deep dive into the GSE cash window, examining how competitive execution, selective collateral retention, and shrinking specified pool lists may be quietly reshaping supply, convexity dispersion, and market structure.
By Kirill Krylov5
77 ratings
Kirill Krylov and Steven Scheerer unpack a January housing slowdown driven more by weather and normalization than structural weakness, while highlighting a meaningful shift in buyer leverage and rising discounts off list prices. They then turn to household balance sheets, where climbing credit card delinquencies reveal a growing K-shaped dynamic that could dampen refinancing behavior in higher-coupon Ginnie cohorts. The episode closes with a deep dive into the GSE cash window, examining how competitive execution, selective collateral retention, and shrinking specified pool lists may be quietly reshaping supply, convexity dispersion, and market structure.

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