Latest news
Latest news
UK lender has placed €1.5bn of Dutch prime RMBS paper this year, doubling its annual issuance
Dutch mortgage provider launches its second public RMBS of the year
Newcastle is marketing a prime RMBS, while Enra offers a first charge non-conforming RMBS
More articles
More articles
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A BlackRock UK mortgage securitization vehicle, London Wall Capital Investments, mandated leads for its second RMBS deal on Tuesday, as several asset managers shift away from traditional buy-side roles and into securitization-funded direct mortgage lending. -
Joint lead bookrunners HSBC and ABN Amro released price guidance on Tuesday for a rare Dutch MBS offering backed by buy-to-let and owner occupied residential mortgages, as well as loans on mixed use commercial properties.
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Trading in non-agency US RMBS was busy last week, with sellers outweighing buyers as the market grapples with the fallout from trustee Wells Fargo’s decision to hold on to investor cash in a handful of crisis-era deals last month.
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A decade after the shutdown of the US RMBS market, private label issuance is picking up steam again, with a growing number of both prime and non-prime lenders tapping hot capital markets for funding away from the government sponsored enterprises (GSEs).
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“What were they thinking?” cried the European ABS market this week as the full impact of what originally seemed like an innocuous ban on an already illegal mortgage product became clear.
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European authorities' last minute change to regulatory proposals for European securitizations has the potential to cripple the supply of MBS backed by legacy mortgages by banning any European transaction that contains what regulators classify as self-certified loans. Sam Kerr reports.
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UK mortgage lender Charter Court Financial Services has priced its latest RMBS deal to strong investor demand and tight spreads.
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A Dutch buy-to-let RMBS offering from RNHB, which is expected to be priced next week, is piquing the interest of investors with commercial real estate exposure on top of the residential collateral pooled in the deal.
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The European Commission laid out a plan this week to shrink Europe’s mountain of toxic debt, but sources with an eye on the non-performing loans market say that a solution will be harder to come by than the Commission’s proposal suggests.
