Freddie Mac REMIC tranches are denoted by a one or two letter convention. Do they have any particular significance or meaning?
Letters used for naming REMIC classes do not have any particular meaning except for classes that use double letters (e.g., LL) or three letters including a double letter combination (e.g., DAA), which represent retail classes that may have many different characteristics than other classes. REMIC classes beginning with the letter “R” (e.g., R or RS) represent residuals. REMIC classes with the letter “Z” generally represent accrual classes.
Related Questions
- What is the smallest significance level, when applied to the entire family of comparisons, at which this particular comparison will be deemed statistically significant?
- Freddie Mac REMIC tranches are denoted by a one or two letter convention. Do they have any particular significance or meaning?
- What is the significance of the lower case letter sometimes found after the exchange on the quote page?