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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  • IN MAY THIS YEAR UBS BROUGHT A £265M securitisation for train rolling stock company Porterbrook. Launched through special purpose vehicle New Investment for Trains (Nifti), the financing parcelled up lease revenues from trains to be acquired by Porterbrook and leased to the train operating companies.
  • IN JUNE 1998, A PRIVATE BANK BASED IN Lecce and little known outside Italy launched the first public securitisation of Italian residential mortgages.
  • STUDENT LOANS, LONG A FAMILIAR ASSET class in the US, first emerged in the UK in March this year, when Greenwich NatWest securitised £1.03bn of the assets. Bringing new asset classes to the markets is rarely easy, but structuring the first student loans deal was more complex than most.
  • CONTRARIAN views on the impact of the euro on fixed income investment are few and far between. Neil Record, who heads up Record Treasury Management - currency overlay specialists - is one of the most distinctive voices.
  • IT IS LESS THAN THREE YEARS SINCE NatWest launched its $5bn Rose Funding deal in the bond and commercial paper markets. Since then at least 20 of the world's biggest banks have emulated the transaction, pooling loans to corporates of good credit quality in jumbo securitisations.
  • The overhaul of the Korean corporate and financial sectors that is starting to gather pace promises to be brutal and bloody. And it will involve many high-profile casualties. But only drastic action can put the country back on its feet after the traumatic events of the past year and rebuild international confidence.
  • Although the advent of European economic and monetary union (Emu) in January 1999 has had the most direct impact on those 11 European Union (EU) member states forming the first wave of entrants into Emu, their central and eastern European peers will be affected almost as much by the introduction of the euro.
  • If borrowers and investment bankers are gearing up steadily for the increased competition for funds that will follow monetary union in Europe, activity has reached fever pitch in the clubby world of derivative exchanges.
  • Six months before monetary union, the financial markets are already convinced that the European Central Bank will provide an anchor for stability in the euro-zone.
  • THE FRENCH SECURITISATION MARKET continues to present an all-too-familiar mixture of promise and frustration. One of Europe's longest standing and most sophisticated asset backed sectors, the market continues to punch below its weight.
  • It is almost an axiomatic belief that the group of borrowers that will face the greatest pressure in the scramble for funds after monetary union are the government treasuries of the 11 countries taking part.
  • GERMANY HAS DM1.9TR OF MORTGAGES, thousands of banks, and some of the world's most powerful and sophisticated industrial and service corporations. It also boasts one of the leading financial centres in Europe, and several home grown investment banks with considerable experience of securitisation elsewhere in Europe and in the US. So why has securitisation been so slow to develop?