50) Over the Past Three Months, How Has the Volume of Mark and Collateral Disputes Relating to Contracts of Each of the Following Types Changed?| D. Credit Referencing Corporates. | Answer Type: Increased Considerably
OTCDQ50DICNR • Economic Data from Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED)
Latest Value
0.00
Year-over-Year Change
-100.00%
Date Range
10/1/2011 - 4/1/2025
Summary
Measures significant increases in mark and collateral disputes for credit referencing corporate contracts. Provides critical insights into corporate financial interactions.
Analysis & Context
This economic indicator provides valuable insights into current market conditions and economic trends. The data is updated regularly by the Federal Reserve and represents one of the most reliable sources for economic analysis.
Understanding this metric helps economists, policymakers, and investors make informed decisions about economic conditions and future trends. The interactive chart above allows you to explore historical patterns and identify key trends over time.
About This Dataset
This indicator tracks dispute volume in corporate credit referencing contracts. It reveals potential tensions in corporate financial relationships.
Methodology
Survey-based data collection from financial institutions tracking dispute frequency.
Historical Context
Used by credit analysts and corporate risk managers to assess market dynamics.
Key Facts
- Significant increase in corporate credit disputes
- Reflects potential credit market tensions
- Indicates evolving corporate financial landscapes
FAQs
Q: What does this series indicate?
A: Shows considerable increase in disputes related to corporate credit referencing contracts.
Q: Why are these corporate credit disputes significant?
A: Can signal potential credit market stress or changing corporate financial dynamics.
Q: How frequently is this data collected?
A: Quarterly surveys capture changes in dispute volumes across corporate credit markets.
Q: Who monitors these dispute trends?
A: Credit analysts, risk managers, and corporate financial strategists use this data.
Q: What might cause these disputes?
A: Typically result from credit assessment differences, contract interpretations, or market changes.
Related Trends
24) Over the Past Three Months, How Has Your Use of Nonprice Terms (for Example, Haircuts, Maximum Maturity, Covenants, Cure Periods, Cross-Default Provisions or Other Documentation Features) with Respect to Insurance Companies Across the Entire Spectrum of Securities Financing and OTC Derivatives Transaction Types Changed, Regardless of Price Terms?| Answer Type: Remained Basically Unchanged
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19) To the Extent That the Price or Nonprice Terms Applied to Mutual Funds, ETFs, Pension Plans, and Endowments Have Tightened or Eased Over the Past Three Months (as Reflected in Your Responses to Questions 17 and 18), What Are the Most Important Reasons for the Change?| B. Possible Reasons for Easing | 4. Lower Internal Treasury Charges for Funding. | Answer Type: 2nd Most Important
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52) Over the Past Three Months, How Have the Terms Under Which High-Grade Corporate Bonds Are Funded Changed?| B. Terms for Most Favored Clients, as a Consequence of Breadth, Duration And/or Extent of Relationship | 2. Maximum Maturity. | Answer Type: Eased Somewhat
ALLQ52B2ESNR
10) How Has the Provision of Differential Terms by Your Institution to Most-Favored (as a Function of Breadth, Duration, and Extent of Relationship) Hedge Funds Changed Over the Past Three Months?| Answer Type: Increased Considerably
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21) Considering the Entire Range of Transactions Facilitated by Your Institution, How Has the Use of Financial Leverage by Each of the Following Types of Clients Changed Over the Past Three Months?| D. Endowments. | Answer Type: Increased Considerably
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39) Over the Past Three Months, How Has the Volume of Mark and Collateral Disputes with Clients of Each of the Following Types Changed?| G. Nonfinancial Corporations. | Answer Type: Increased Somewhat
ALLQ39GISNR
Citation
U.S. Federal Reserve, Corporate Credit Referencing Disputes (OTCDQ50DICNR), retrieved from FRED.