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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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. -
Investors finally got their hands on some UK RMBS paper in euros on Friday as Clydesdale Bank priced £600m equivalent across two tranches in the latest deal from its Lanark platform.
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Fast money accounts are still seeing strong demand for lists of mortgage-backed securities offloaded in the secondary market, but there are signs that the transfer of this paper to real money managers may have run its course, according to market participants.
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Aegon drew praise from rival bankers for the size of its latest Saecure transaction this week, with prime RMBS trades from Venn Partners and Clydesdale Bank still to come to relieve investors that have been starved of supply so far this year.
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While pundits have quickly dismissed any chance of legislation to wind down Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac moving forward any time soon, market participants have been quick to scour the proposal to assess how certain interests are faring in Washington. While builders and bankers may be revelling at certain aspects of the proposal, private-label RMBS issuers may be the biggest losers, according to a top securitization banker.
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Regional banks and private equity firms smell blood in the air amid negative headwinds for non-bank mortgage servicers, and they're pouncing on the chance to compete for lucrative mortgage servicing rights sold by the largest banks.
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Investors have been pushing up prices of UK RMBS paper this week, creating a good issuance environment for Clydesdale Bank’s latest Lanark Master Trust transaction, which represents the market’s first prime supply of 2014.
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While pundits have quickly dismissed any chance of legislation to wind down Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac moving forward any time soon, market participants have been quick to scour the proposal to assess how certain interests are faring in Washington. While builders and bankers may be reveling at certain aspects of the proposal, private-label RMBS issuers may be the biggest losers, according to a top securitization banker.
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Slow trading levels in the secondary market may get a boost this week from Freddie Mac’s $1.15bn bid list for legacy residential mortgage paper, the agency’s latest asset transfer to the private market. The deal is expected to gain traction among real money investors, who have been quiet in recent weeks.
