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The new European Secured Note market is keen to secure regulatory recognition for the new product but there are advantages to not having it
Artificial intelligence’s capabilities could speed up some of the work involved in securitization, but its implementation poses risks. Building governance frameworks is key to deploying the technology safely, writes George Smith
Specialist mortgage lenders are optimistic that funding for asset-backed lending will improve in the long run, despite the difficult developing situation around the fall of specialist bridging lender Market Financial Solutions, writes Tom Hall
Investor appetite for CLO ETFs is increasing in Europe, as the asset class matures. But regulation and investor wariness may limit the eventual size of the market, writes Thomas Hopkins, meaning it will be some time before it can reach the scale of that in the US
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The Channels Island’s International Stock Exchange, now rebranded TISE, gained recognition from the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on Thursday, easing a potential pain point for issuers listing securities on the venue. -
The European Commission said on Thursday that it had informed eight banks that they had breached European Union antitrust rules in the purchase and trading of European government bonds between 2007 and 2012.
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Following confusion over the effect US sanctions against Venezuelan state oil company PDVSA could have on US bondholders, the final picture is growing clearer and the unfurling scene is not a pretty one.
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The guarantee on securitization of bank non-performing loans (GACS) is likely to be extended, according to market participants speaking at a non-performing loans (NPL) event by the rating agency DBRS. Traders and other sources suggest the government could extend the programme to loans classified as 'unlikely to pay' (UTP).
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S&P expects speculative grade default rates to rise to 2.6% in 2019, from 1.9% at the end of last year, thanks to tightening credit conditions, and slowing economic growth. But new accounting standards could also worsen the credit cycle.
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Sam Woods, chief executive of the UK’s Prudential Regulation Authority, has said that banks and insurers should lose preferred capital treatment for EU exposures in the event of a no-deal Brexit. But in that situation the regulator would not be likely to force the change on firms straight away.
