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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Lone Star priced its latest Irish non-performing loan RMBS to strong demand, even as some investors expressed mixed feelings about the deal structure and underlying collateral. -
Risk management and due diligence provider, Clayton Euro Risk, has moved to expand its Dutch footprint, hiring Maurice Wijmans as senior manager, business development for the Netherlands.
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Caliber Home Loans is marketing the largest non-prime, non-qualified RMBS deal since the financial crisis, with the Lone Star affiliated fund planning an offering nearly double the size of its last deal from the shelf.
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Dutch mortgage origination slowed in March, accentuating supply concerns for RMBS hungry investors, and shining a spotlight on competition for Dutch mortgage collateral.
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A last minute decision by UK Asset Resolution (UKAR) to sell a larger than expected chunk of Bradford & Bingley mortgages was a development welcomed by the market, even as investors bought into the deal at very tight levels.
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Bank of Montreal has set up a securitization vehicle that could issue its first RMBS deal soon, backed by C$2bn of uninsured prime mortgages, as analysts said new lending rules could spark the emergence of a Canadian private label RMBS market.
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European investors bought into an Irish RMBS offering from Mars Capital late last week, but the pricing of the deal suggested some push back from buyers on steadily tightening European RMBS spreads.
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Investors piled into the UK government’s securitization of a portfolio of Bradford & Bingley buy to let mortgages, as buyers snap up sterling backed mortgage assets in the absence of meaningful new supply.
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It is obvious that there is no love lost among Republicans for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and its director, Richard Cordray. However, one GOP congressman’s recent tirade against the CFPB’s mortgage lending rules is worrying given the experience of the housing bust.
