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Using AI to facilitate credit decisions poses regulatory problems
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The Futures Industry Association has questioned Commodity Futures Trading Commission plans to impose risk management requirements on clearing members, arguing they are too restrictive and too vague.
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Investors at the ABS East conference said regulators are doing right by the industry in demanding increased transparency and reporting in the asset-backed securitization market, a move they say will put the market’s future on more solid footing. -
Sovereign entities will find it harder to fund themselves at low rates following the agreement to ban so-called naked credit default swap trading on sovereign debt, according to market officials.
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A new mortgage plan being kicked around between big banks and regulators left ABS East attendees with plenty of questions.
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Splitting the government-sponsored enterprises into old and new companies, with the “old cos” holding legacy mortgage loans backed by a government guarantee and the “new cos” originating loans without government backing, is the first step to giving the mortgage-backed securities market a fresh start, said James Lockhart, vice chairman at WL Ross & Co., in Monday’s keynote address at ABS East.
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The simplicity embraced by E.U. regulators should be an example to their U.S. counterparts, according to panelists at ABS East’s Global Regulatory Initiatives and the Broader Impact on U.S. Securitization Practices session.
