ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos

Finance: What is a trust deed? 3 Views


Share It!


Description:

A trust deed lays out the rights and obligations of the bank underwriting the purchase of inventory/assets. That said, it won't catch you in a trust fall.

Language:
English Language

Transcript

00:00

Finance allah shmoop What is a trust deed here This

00:07

is okay So that's more of a trust fall A

00:10

trust deed is a kind of how to build it

00:14

kitt which instead of describing the construction of ah balsa

00:17

wood airplane describes how assets should be owned cared for

00:22

managed and eventually disposed of two the beneficiary or whoever

00:27

bought him in the first place or who were involved

00:29

in the model airplane build from the beginning What does

00:32

that mean Well a trustee lays out the rights and

00:35

obligations of the bank underwriting the purchase of whatever inventory

00:39

is involved here In this trust deed it lays out

00:43

the rights of the people transacting and it spells out

00:45

who gets called defend or when there is a conflict

00:48

And this is particularly useful in a world where there

00:51

is indeed not a lot of trust Essentially a business

00:54

owner is just holding merchandise that was bought by the

00:58

bank like eighteen miles of denim fabric with intentional rips

01:03

and tears in it You know those things as the

01:05

business owner stitches together hundreds than thousands of sets of

01:08

genes which they then sell into the fashion market places

01:13

In new york and milan the bank via their trust

01:17

deed owns that merchandise until the business owner essentially buys

01:21

them out of it or pays back the loan amount

01:24

committed when the merge was initially bought The trusty it'sjust

01:28

the legal documentation that outlines the various obligations of both

01:32

parties i'ii think of it as a contract light Why

01:35

would you want one of these arrangements If you're a

01:37

business owner Like why bother with all this trust deed

01:40

stuff and inventory and banks Well if you didn't have

01:43

tohave one well you wouldn't But if you're a fledgling

01:46

company hoping to make it big in the big city

01:49

and you need lots of inventory to make lots of

01:51

genes or nobody takes you seriously well then you do

01:54

what you have to dio and you can imagine that

01:56

banks charge very high interest for setting up the's trust

02:00

deeds because the credit risk they take here is usually

02:03

reasonably very high like the levi stitching company just vanishes

02:08

one night or was in fact a meth lab using

02:10

the denim as a mano a filtration process and the

02:14

mexican mafia comes in one night ending and this little

02:17

companies Entrepreneurial activities Well another reason banks charge high interest

02:20

is because the last thing they want tohave to dio

02:23

is repossess eighteen miles of denim and then try to

02:26

get their money back by selling that eighteen miles of

02:29

denim on ebay So as a result not only do

02:32

trusted borrowers pay high interest but they also have to

02:35

carry relatively expensive insurance on that inventory So that at

02:40

the end of the day the on the bank isn't

02:42

left high and dry Or at least you know just 00:02:44.81 --> [endTime] dry

Up Next

GED Social Studies 1.1 Civics and Government
39794 Views

GED Social Studies 1.1 Civics and Government

Related Videos

Fake News
11938 Views

How do you tell fake news from real news?

Finance: What is Bankruptcy?
260 Views

What is bankruptcy? Deadbeats who can't pay their bills declare bankruptcy. Either they borrowed too much money, or the business fell apart. They t...

Finance: What is a Dividend?
1777 Views

What's a dividend? At will, the board of directors can pay a dividend on common stock. Usually, that payout is some percentage less than 100 of ear...

Finance: How Are Risks and Rewards Related?
589 Views

How are risk and reward related? Take more risk, expect more reward. A lottery ticket might be worth a billion dollars, but if the odds are one in...