Latest news
Latest news
Ledn's $188m deal finished after at least two weeks in the market
Partner added to Chicago office
Blackstone is targeting a quicker than usual three day execution
More articles
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European banks are forecasting a 6.2% increase in total assets over the coming three years and expect to fund some of that growth with more secured debt sales, according to the results of a European Banking Authority (EBA) survey published this week. -
Tropical storm Florence — downgraded from hurricane status — has flooded North Carolina. It is unlikely to hit catastrophe bond holders very hard, although one issue from the US’s National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) is under scrutiny.
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The mood in euro ABS has been steadily improving in recent weeks, with sentiment growing rosier still following strong pricing for primary market offerings last week and the announcement of a new French credit card ABS deal adding to new supply.
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With Hurricane Florence descending upon North and South Carolina in the US on Friday, markets will be waiting for the impact on insurance firms and catastrophe bonds.
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Traders, bankers, lawyers, brokers tell their stories of what happened when Lehman Brothers went down, how it ruined some businesses and created room for others, and how it has changed financial markets — for better and worse.
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Hefty demand and oversubscribed order books for Mercedes’ Silver Arrow UK 2018-1 auto ABS deal and Virgin Money’s Gosforth Funding 2018-1 UK Prime RMBS may be an indication of stronger sentiment in euro ABS markets following a tough summer.
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Those at Lehman Brothers on Monday, September 15, 2008 will remember the moment the lines between the London and New York offices went dead.
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Mercedes’ Silver Arrow UK 2018-1 auto ABS deal has managed to secure over £750m of orders so far, with books still open ahead of pricing expected on Thursday. Solid demand has allowed price guidance to tighten from initial talk.
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Seventeen years ago, the 9/11 attacks were a black swan event for financial markets and the broader economy. Now, insurance firm Aon is examining terrorism risk as part of a wider aim to close insurance protection gaps and transfer risk to the capital markets.
