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Covered bond issuers have been reluctant to issue on the same day as a central bank announcement, but this is starting to change
Markets are looking to the authorities to simplify blockchain issues, but they may not have the purest motives
The new European Secured Note market is keen to secure regulatory recognition for the new product but there are advantages to not having it
The possible further internationalisation of the covered bond market will present challenges as well as opportunities
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When UK Chancellor George Osborne fired the starting gun on the re-privatisation of Royal Bank of Scotland on Wednesday, he signalled willingness to book a large loss on the deal.
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The corporate reverse Yankee market — or, put plainly, US borrowers tapping the euro market — had a great start to the year, leading many bankers to declare it a permanent fixture of the European capital markets.
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Well executed euro benchmarks this week brought hope that public sector borrowers are learning to deal with difficult primary market conditions — and valuing their banks a bit more.
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There can be little doubt that, with decentralisation becoming a bigger theme in Europe, the SSA market will be welcoming ever more sub-sovereign issuers — or agencies that offer economies of scale to clusters of local authorities, such as the UK Municipal Bonds Agency or Agence France Locale.
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In the space of a week the European securitization market will have seen the first post-crisis residential mortgage backed securities from Ireland and Spain since 2007.
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When the US Federal Reserve started to regulate leveraged finance in 2013, the news was almost shocking.