GLOBALCAPITAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, a company

incorporated in England and Wales (company number 15236213),

having its registered office at 4 Bouverie Street, London, UK, EC4Y 8AX

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  • Italy is regarded by many structured financiers as one of the most exciting markets in Europe. Not because there are a lot of deals around - since 1994 there have been just 12 asset-backed transactions by Italian issuers - but because the potential for future growth is so great.
  • Now active for over 10 years in international markets, monoline insurers continue to scour the globe for opportunities to lend their guarantee to structured financings, and to translate at least some of their domestic clout onto the overseas stage. The going has not always been easy; hoping to ride the wave of a burgeoning international asset-backed market, monolines were, like other hopeful participants, disappointed by the pace of growth, and by the fragmented nature of the opportunities on offer.
  • Many believe the world's second largest economy is destined to become its second largest market for securitisation after the US. More importantly, the financing technique could prove a core factor in Japan's resolution of its prolonged economic problems.
  • The asset-backed securities market has been growing steadily for 20 years, swelled by new issuers from an ever greater range of countries and industries. But one type of transaction has catapulted securitisation to the top of the agenda for directors of the world's biggest banks - the collateralised loan obligation.
  • A year ago a Californian earthquake bond seemed exotic. Now for a small group of fixed-income investors it's old hat - they want new risks. Bond and derivative investors are slowly but inexorably applying their vast resources to insurance risk, and investment bankers argue the scope is limitless. By Jon Hay.
  • * Wolfgang Stofer, director of finance, accounting and taxes, BMW AG
  • For the Greek equity market, the music stopped very abruptly in the week beginning August 24.
  • Securitisation has long been just around the corner as a viable instrument in Asia's financial marketplace. And never more so than this time last year.
  • With a population of just 3.5m and relatively small pools of assets, Ireland is unlikely ever to figure in the centre of international asset backed buyers' radar screens.
  • The prospect of a free-flowing German securitisation market continues to enthral and frustrate structured financiers in equal measure.
  • * Hrvoja Radovanic, assistant minister of finance, public debt and cash management, Croatia
  • In May 1998 the Spanish government passed a long awaited decree allowing the securitisation of assets other than mortgages, and many bankers hoped that 1998 would prove to be the year the Spanish asset-backed market finally took off. The new law aside, there were good grounds for that optimism.