Template:Isda 3(b) summ: Difference between revisions

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A [[No event of default or potential event of default - Representation|No EOD rep]] is a classic [[loo paper rep]]: soft, durable, comfy, absorbent — super cute when a wee Labrador pub grabs one end of the streamer and charges round your Italian sunken garden with it — but as a [[credit mitigant]] or a genuine contractual protection, only good for wiping your behind on.
A [[No event of default or potential event of default - Representation|No EOD rep]] is a classic [[loo paper rep]]: soft, durable, comfy, absorbent — super cute when a wee Labrador pub grabs one end of the streamer and charges round your Italian sunken garden with it — but as a [[credit mitigant]] or a genuine contractual protection, only good for wiping your behind on.


Bear in mind you are asking someone — on pain of them being found in [[Fundamental breach|fundamental breach of contract]] — to swear to you they are not already in [[fundamental breach]] of {{t|contract}}. Now, how much comfort can you genuinely draw from such promise? Wouldn't it be better if your [[credit]] team did some cursory [[due diligence]] to establish, independently of the say-so of the prisoner in question, whether there are grounds to suppose it might be in [[fundamental breach]] of {{t|contract}}?  
Bear in mind you are asking someone — on pain of them being found in [[Fundamental breach|fundamental breach of contract]] — to swear to you they are not already in [[fundamental breach]] of {{t|contract}}. Now, how much comfort can you genuinely draw from such promise? Wouldn’t it be better if your [[credit]] team did some cursory [[due diligence]] to establish, independently of the say-so of the prisoner in question, whether there are grounds to suppose it might be in [[fundamental breach]] of {{t|contract}}?  


Presuming there are not — folks tend not to publicise their own defaults on private {{t|contract}}s, after all — the real question here is, “do I trust my counterparty?” And to that question, any answer provided by the person whose trustworthiness is in question, carries exactly no informational value. All cretins are liars.<ref>I know, I know.</ref>
Presuming there are not — folks tend not to publicise their own defaults on private {{t|contract}}s, after all — the real question here is, “do I trust my counterparty?” And to that question, any answer provided by the person whose trustworthiness is in question, carries exactly no informational value. All cretins are liars.<ref>I know, I know.</ref>

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