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When staff complain, they deserve a fair hearing, not a wall of silence
Benin reaped the rewards of its sukuk debut last week, and will do so for years to come
Little green men could be closer than they appear
Scrutiny of regulatory proposals by those without securitization expertise is a feature, not a bug
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Financial innovation deserves scepticism, especially unregulated investments offering retail investors supposed juicy returns. But while P2P lending merits scrutiny, it is both less useful, and less dangerous, than banking.
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A greenshoe clause in two tranches of UBS’s recent additional tier one (AT1) deal was a welcome development for a market that needs lower volatility and more confidence.
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Angola may have progressed to printing bonds in the public market, but the lure of opaque African private placements will continue to tempt others. -
Don’t be distracted by the razzmatazz. Peer-to-peer lenders walk like banks and quack like them. As a retail bond offering from Wellesley & Co in the UK makes clear, bankishness is one of the best things about P2P. But don’t go thinking the risks are the same.
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The omerta code works fine for a weekend in Sin City, but not for one of the US’s most important funding products. The securitization market must adapt to the spirit, not just the letter, of new transparency requirements — it is quickly running out of excuses not to do so.
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Don’t be distracted by the razzmatazz. Peer-to-peer lenders walk like banks and quack like them. As a retail bond offering from Wellesley & Co in the UK makes clear, bankishness is one of the best things about P2P. But don’t go thinking the risks are the same.
