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Goodbye GE home Loans, who is Pepper?

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  • Goodbye GE home Loans, who is Pepper?

    Pepper Australia buys A$5.1b of mortgages from GE Capital including the former Wizard Home Loans book

    Posted in News May 25, 2011 - 05:47pm, Gareth Vaughan
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    Mortgage lender Pepper Australia is buying A$5.1 billion worth of Australasian home loans from GE Capital in a deal that includes loans from the former Wizard Home Loans book and a total of A$800 million worth of mortgages in New Zealand.




    Last edited by cube; 25-05-2011, 08:03 PM. Reason: Remove excess post

  • #2
    I hope they've done their due diligence. It would be interesting to see the detailed statistics on the level of impairment on those loans and whether Pepper paid book or a discount to take them off GE Capital's hands. Just finished reading the great sellout by charlie gasparino - great info on how all these sorts of mortgage deals caused strife in the global financial system.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by Viking View Post
      Pepper Australia buys A$5.1b of mortgages from GE Capital including the former Wizard Home Loans book

      Posted in News May 25, 2011 - 05:47pm, Gareth Vaughan
      Share
      Mortgage lender Pepper Australia is buying A$5.1 billion worth of Australasian home loans from GE Capital in a deal that includes loans from the former Wizard Home Loans book and a total of A$800 million worth of mortgages in New Zealand.




      http://www.interest.co.nz/news/53631...ome-loans-book
      Credit conditions seem to be easing in Australia, with banks heavily discounting loans, and bringing back in high LVRs, raising the level that LMI kicks in etc etc...

      Link... 'Who said credit was tightening? Aussie Banks in fierce competition'

      Banks are literally throwing cheap money at borrowers. The problem is, borrowers don't seem to want it!

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Nosferatu View Post
        Banks are literally throwing cheap money at borrowers. The problem is, borrowers don't seem to want it!
        I think it's gradually heading that way here too. House sales are still low. No one is building. The lending staff must be sat there twiddling their thumbs!
        You can find me at: Energise Web Design

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        • #5
          Originally posted by drelly View Post
          The lending staff must be sat there twiddling their thumbs!
          Unfortunately for the tellers Drelly, the bosses have other ideas.

          Sales targets test Westpac tellers

          Westpac staff in Christchurch say they are being forced to push loans and insurance policies on financially struggling customers in the wake of the devastating February earthquake.

          Bank workers' union Finsec said staff have been told by management that "it is business as usual" in Christchurch and that they were required to meet their normal sales targets.

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          • #6
            Pepper Potts. mmmmmmmmm

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by speights boy View Post
              Unfortunately for the tellers Drelly, the bosses have other ideas.

              Sales targets test Westpac tellers

              Westpac staff in Christchurch say they are being forced to push loans and insurance policies on financially struggling customers in the wake of the devastating February earthquake.

              Bank workers' union Finsec said staff have been told by management that "it is business as usual" in Christchurch and that they were required to meet their normal sales targets.

              http://www.stuff.co.nz/business/rebu...estpac-tellers
              This is so wrong isn't it?

              Staff being made to push credit down customers throats? I mean really. Isn't this how we got into such a crap situation in the first place!
              Squadly dinky do!

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Davo36 View Post
                This is so wrong isn't it?

                Staff being made to push credit down customers throats? I mean really. Isn't this how we got into such a crap situation in the first place!
                Business as usual Davo.

                Comment


                • #9
                  Well emailed Pepper's to ask what their intentions were as I have $850k from Ge that I am considering refinancing.
                  What did they see as the likely interest rate going forward.
                  Reply; ask GE as we have nothing to say.
                  BNZ in the words of their man yesterday are very keen. 8.98 down to floating plus .5% . New valuations just over the 80%.
                  Sure that I will do a bit better yet.

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                  • #10
                    Our first mortgage last month was done with National Bank at floating less .2%

                    I guess investment properties wont be able to bargain that hard, but its surprising the differences between lenders.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Of Leopards & Spots?

                      Is it fair to wonder more deeply about GE? Wasn't it them who were heavily
                      intertwined with Mark Bryers and Blue Chip? If so, seems like a rehash of the
                      tale of a leopard who had difficulty shedding it's spots.

                      GE Money Admits To Misleading Ad
                      19/12/2011

                      Finance company GE Money has admitted misleading consumers with an
                      advertisement which claimed its consolidated loan product would leave
                      them "better off each month". The ad said consumers would have "more
                      cash left in their wallet."

                      However the Commerce Commission said the consolidated loan led to
                      reduced monthly payments for the first 20 months, the same monthly
                      payments for months 21 to 25, and substantially higher payments for
                      months 26 to 60.

                      The commission believed there would be a higher total cost of debt and
                      said GE had been unable to supply evidence that a customer would be
                      financially better off after taking out such a debt consolidation loan.

                      As punishment for the Fair Trading Act breaches, GE will pay a $60,000
                      donation to support budgeting services after reaching a settlement
                      with the Commerce Commission.

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                      • #12
                        Pleased they got done for those adverts as I thought they were misleading. Mind you they are not the only ones using that particular line of crap.

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