Latest news
Latest news
UK lender has placed €1.5bn of Dutch prime RMBS paper this year, doubling its annual issuance
Car maker and bank price German trades as RCI prices a Spanish deal
Deal comes amid the anticipated October repayment date for 2021 deal
More articles
More articles
-
NatWest Markets has hired an experienced debt capital markets banker to be its country head for Germany, based in Frankfurt.
-
RCI Banque has announced Cars Alliance Auto Loans Germany V 2019-1, an €810m German auto loan securitization arranged by Credit Agricole and HSBC. Leads circulated initial price thoughts on Monday with the 2.8 year class 'A' notes guided at high to mid 20bp, and the 4.8 year class 'B' in the mid 70s. -
A list of competent authorities under article 29 of the new Securitization Regulation published by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) showed that Spain is still without a securitization regulator, in an example of the teething difficulties of the new European securitization regime.
-
The US Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has returned to the catastrophe bond market to manage risk in its flood insurance programme. The agency is resorting to the insurance-linked security market as it looks to change its financial model.
-
ICAP Energy has appointed Nicholas Ernst and Eric Ernst to spearhead a drive into the weather derivatives market.
-
Younited Credit is preparing to issue the €156m Youni 2019-1, the first non-UK marketplace loan securitization to be sold in Europe.
-
Kenny Rosenberg, part of the syndicate team on Barclays’ heavyweight ABS desk in New York, will be leaving for Morgan Stanley as the US bank looks to boost its position as an ABS arranger.
-
The White House on March 18 announced proposals to limit the amount of government student loans available to individual borrowers, a reform of the Higher Education Act meant to curb soaring student debt and which will likely result in a jump in private student loan ABS issuance.
-
Capital market specialists are good at living with radical uncertainty. Just as banks and investors carried on calmly trading US Treasuries through successive debt ceiling crises, they are now displaying similar sangfroid about Brexit.
