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  • European ABS again saw some improvement in both the primary and secondary markets over the last month
  • U.K. non-conforming residential mortgage-backed securities can achieve AAA ratings under certain conditions, according to Moody’s Investors Service.
  • FIG
    Investec and Barclays Capital this week unveiled the first new UK non-conforming mortgage securitisation since the credit crisis, Residential Mortgage Securities 25. The £186m deal is backed by mortgages mostly originated in 2007 and 2008 by GMAC RFC, Mortgages Plc and Investec subsidiary Kensington Mortgage Co.
  • Securitisation dealflow is picking up this week with two private placements, while Investec is marketing its UK RMBS for Kensington. Read EuroWeek on Friday to discover the outlook for the fourth quarter.
  • U.K.-based securitization players say a lull in secondary residential mortgage-backed securities trading is due to the recent pick-up in primary European RMBS issuance.
  • Investec, an Anglo-African bank, is planning a new £186 million ($292.7 million) residential mortgage-backed securitization through its U.K. lending arm, Kensington.
  • Investec’s recently announced £200 million ($314.3 million) Kensington residential mortgage-backed securities will not contain any subprime loans, according to a bank spokesman.
  • Investec’s recently announced £200 million ($314.3 million) Kensington residential mortgage-backed securities will not contain any subprime loans, according to a bank spokesman.
  • Securitization professionals in London are split over the level of potential demand for Investec’s £250 million ($388 million) securitization of U.K. residential mortgages.
  • FIG
    European securitisation’s long rehabilitation process is about to enter a new phase.
  • European Securitisation was on the long road to recovery in March, with higher than expected issuance volumes and slowly but steadily increasing diversification. The sovereign crisis has put a halt to that recovery, pushing out spreads and dissuading many potential investors and issuers.
  • The European ABS market has remained mostly quiet over the last four weeks. We have seen spreads slightly tighten, despite the end of the ECB’s rescue program and the ongoing sovereign debt crisis.