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  • The political upheaval in Italy is already making US investors go cold on European risk, which could magnify the market disruption Europe is likely to face in the coming months. The effects are even changing expectations on US monetary policy.
  • ABS
    The covered bond and ABS markets came into their own this week as soaring volatility, driven by Italy's wrangling over picking a government, effectively shuttered other credit markets, write Asad Ali and Bill Thornhill.
  • The overall delinquency rate for real estate loans packaged in CMBS transactions declined to 4.12% this month, the lowest rate in nearly a decade, according to CMBS data provider Trepp.
  • After a year of European elections failing to have much effect on markets, Italy has reminded everyone of the need to know their Mattarellas from their Di Maios. But the country stands apart when it comes to political risk.
  • The financial industry was told by regulators from the UK, Europe and the US this week to take the initiative in the transition from using Libor as a reference rate by the 2021 deadline.
  • Robert Stheeman, chief executive of the UK Debt Management Office has warned the decreasing margins earned by primary dealers have the potential to threaten overall market integrity.
  • Toronto Dominion Bank issued the only two covered bond benchmarks in what was otherwise a desolate week for the FIG sector. Despite exceptionally volatile market conditions, the euro and sterling transactions went well leading a syndicate banker to conclude that TD "owns" the covered bond market.
  • With investors taking fright at Italian politics and volatility returning to the FIG market, finding an opportunity to press on with funding and bank capital raising plans will now be harder for less frequent, smaller issuers in Europe’s periphery countries. Three problem banks of recent times have each indicated plans to raise subordinated debt: Monte dei Paschi di Siena, Carige and Caixa Geral de Depósitos, and market participants will be keen to see what they do next, writes Jasper Cox.
  • Singapore Exchange suffered an unfavourable twist in its Indian futures saga this week, when the Bombay High Court granted an injunction on new derivatives contracts that it had planned to launch next week. But one exchange’s misfortune might be a large asset manager’s opportunity.
  • Redwood Trust on Wednesday announced the latest RMBS transaction from its Sequoia shelf, a $410m offering backed by prime home loans.
  • The spread volatility seen in recent days brings back memories of the 2010-2012 eurozone debt crisis. Whether they are fond recollections or not — many investors are no doubt scarred by the experience — in such febrile times observers from all asset classes reach for the CDS toolbox to try to gauge sovereign credit risk.
  • The recovery of Turkish asset prices this week is less the result of prudent monetary policy — though that certainly helped — and more a lesson in the benefits of the personal touch and that markets are, ultimately, populated by humans.