Latest news
Latest news
UK lender has placed €1.5bn of Dutch prime RMBS paper this year, doubling its annual issuance
Dutch mortgage provider launches its second public RMBS of the year
Newcastle is marketing a prime RMBS, while Enra offers a first charge non-conforming RMBS
More articles
More articles
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Freddie Mac is preparing to announce a nearly $1bn risk-sharing issuance with the private market, its fourth effort to shed taxpayer exposure to government-guaranteed mortgage debt. News of the deal hit markets just as a new GSE reform bill was announced in Congress.
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US-headquartered asset manager Dynamic Credit Partners has been inundated with commitments for its new mortgage origination platform in the Netherlands, demonstrating European investors’ willingness to bypass traditional routes for mortgage investments — such as RMBS — in order to boost returns.
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Home rental investors on Wednesday announced a new trade association to represent their interests in Washington, as policy experts begin to study how their role may impact housing and rental markets. -
Aldermore Bank will offer supply-starved RMBS investors a glimpse of a brighter future when it prices its debut transaction next week, and the newcomer has plenty more capacity for securitizations.
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Some of France’s biggest banks are set to give the country’s meagre RMBS market a boost this year as they set up programmes in response to regulator pressure to free up capital for SME lending.
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The US pipeline came in strong with over $5bn in new issuance by Thursday, as a number of new deals began marketing for the weeks ahead.
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Colony Capital, one of the largest institutional investors in single family rental properties, is roadshowing a $513.6m securitization that, if successful, could help spur along similar deals. It is the third firm to begin marketing a home rental securitization in recent weeks.
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Russia’s Bank Petrocommerce sold its first RMBS deal this week, and compatriot Bank Vozrozhdenie is set to follow with its third. As more private investors enter the market, issuance in Russia is expected to pick up this year.
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Italian banks’ real estate-heavy loan books mean they are particularly susceptible to a European Central Bank requirement to mark to market loan collateral as part of its asset quality review, according to Moody’s.
