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  • Spanish securitisation management company Titulización de Activos this week launched its second MBS including high loan to value ratio (LTV) loans. TDA 14 - Mixto issued Eu601.1m of notes backed by mortgages from Caixa Penedès (40%), Caja Castilla la Mancha (25%), Caja de Ahorros El Monte (20.3%) and Banco Guipuzcoano (14.7%).
  • UK property group British Land Co plc last Friday launched a £575m securitisation backed by the 35 supermarkets that it leases to J Sainsbury plc, the UK's second largest food retailer. Lead managed by UBS Warburg, the deal follows British Land's prestigious £1.54bn securitisation of the Broadgate office development in the City of London, which it launched in April 1999.
  • "While Australia's growing corporate bond market provides a viable source of capital market financing for domestic investment grade credits, it still cannot match the supply, liquidity and diversification needs of an ever broadening base of fund managers with more and more cash to invest," says Brad Scott, head of fixed income research at Salomon Smith Barney in Sydney.
  • The Asian domestic currency bond markets are growing in relation to the offshore debt and equity markets. In response to the Asian crisis, governments, in varying degrees, have made serious efforts to promote the markets - not least in the issuance of government benchmarks. But there is still a long way to go to create deep, liquid markets that accurately price risk, as Nick Parsons explains.
  • The Chinese renminbi bond market has grown rapidly since it re-opened for business a decade ago. Outstanding bonds stand at over Rmb1tr, with nearly all issuance coming from government or quasi-government borrowers.
  • Beginning in 1990, the Hong Kong dollar bond market was one of the first domestic markets in Asia. Under the guidance of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA), it has grown rapidly over the last decade. It has a variety of local and offshore issuers; a sophisticated infrastructure and well developed market institutions.
  • The Indian bond market has nearly doubled over the last four years, with Rp4tr government debt outstanding accounting for about 70% of market size.
  • No country in Asia needs a functioning domestic bond market more than Indonesia. And few are so far away from developing one - not least because it has no government benchmark from which to price corporate risk.
  • On Friday, December 8, 2000, the Korean government asked the local banks to maintain their credit levels to 235 Korean companies that were deemed as viable but suffering from large scale credit redemptions. The banks were asked to roll over loans and maturing bonds and maintain outstanding credits at November levels until the end of June 2001.
  • The Malaysian ringgit bond market is one of the largest bond markets in non-Japan Asia, after Korea. There is a varied supply of issuers and a cash-strong investor base. Malaysia also has a sound regulatory environment and relatively advanced financial infrastructure.
  • "Bond yields have been falling for the past two years, spreads between corporate and government paper have been narrowing, there is tremendous demand for paper among cashed up institutions and domestic underwriters have been bidding aggressively to win mandates from companies in a falling rate environment."
  • The Philippine debt market is dominated by government issuance - in a variety of fixed and floating rate instruments and short to long term tenors.