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
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The credit cycle is in its late stages but material distress in consumer credit is unlikely to be seen for some time, said panelists speaking on the state of the consumer ABS market on day two of ABS East. -
While the ABS markets have continued to build momentum each year since the financial crisis, investors are seeing a mix of good and bad on the horizon as capital flows extensively into burgeoning corners of the market and the Federal Reserve continues apace with its normalization of monetary policy.
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A booming securitization market and a last minute pop in registrations will bring nearly 5,000 ABS market pros to Miami Beach for this year’s ABS East conference, as attendees look to get the pulse of an aging credit cycle and an outlook on what to expect as the market nears its peak.
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Geneva-based Trafigura increased the size of its fifth public ABS receivables deal and tightened pricing in response to strong investor interest, thanks to an extensive marketing effort.
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European banks are forecasting a 6.2% increase in total assets over the coming three years and expect to fund some of that growth with more secured debt sales, according to the results of a European Banking Authority (EBA) survey published this week.
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Tropical storm Florence — downgraded from hurricane status — has flooded North Carolina. It is unlikely to hit catastrophe bond holders very hard, although one issue from the US’s National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) is under scrutiny.
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The mood in euro ABS has been steadily improving in recent weeks, with sentiment growing rosier still following strong pricing for primary market offerings last week and the announcement of a new French credit card ABS deal adding to new supply.
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With Hurricane Florence descending upon North and South Carolina in the US on Friday, markets will be waiting for the impact on insurance firms and catastrophe bonds.
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Traders, bankers, lawyers, brokers tell their stories of what happened when Lehman Brothers went down, how it ruined some businesses and created room for others, and how it has changed financial markets — for better and worse.
