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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Cerberus Capital Management will push out another two transactions backed by legacy portfolio acquisitions by the end of the week, while Santander is lining up a full capital stack deal backed by UK auto loans as it targets significant risk transfer. -
Issuance of non-prime RMBS is set to increase in 2017, according to a sector outlook from Moody’s published on Tuesday.
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The incoming presidential administration has made headlines for its proclamations of wide ranging political and economic reforms, but it's also becoming clear that the new president may not be any more willing than his predecessors to tackle one of the most contentious policy issues in the capitol — the reform of the US housing and mortgage finance industry.
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Banca Carige is planning to complete a securitization of at least €900m non-performing loans using the Italian government guarantee scheme in the first quarter of 2017.
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Mortgage finance groups offered their thoughts on Monday on president-elect Donald Trump's decision to tap Ben Carson as secretary of the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), emphasizing the magnitude of the job as leader of one of foremost housing regulators.
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Monte dei Paschi, UniCredit and Intesa will push ahead with non-performing loan sales after Sunday's Italian referendum result, but political turmoil and the slow pace of the government’s GACs guarantee scheme could lead to changes in the way NPL sales are structured.
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The normalisation of interest rate policy in the US will tighten the screws on mortgage lending in 2017.
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As the UK’s banks and building societies retreat from public wholesale funding markets, opportunistic overseas covered bond and RMBS issuers are piling into the sterling market to take advantage of pent up demand, write Bill Thornhill and David Bell.
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With total lending to UK households growing at its fastest pace since the global financial crisis, and house price appreciation continuing to outstrip household income growth, the Bank of England has urged mortgage lenders to maintain prudent underwriting standards.
