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Invictus, Annaly, JP Morgan to print a billion dollars each next week
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
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Market officials say sterling-denominated deals will be “a very important sector” in the face of sustained eurozone uncertainty during the second half of 2012, as U.K. lender Virgin Money rounded off a busy June by pricing its Gosforth 2012-1 residential mortgage-backed trade. -
The jurisdictional mainstays of the European RMBS primary market, the UK and the Netherlands, both issued deals this week, through Virgin Money and Achmea Hypotheekbank.
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BBVA has bought back €638m of outstanding ABS across 51 tranches and a gamut of asset classes, while the majority of bonds bought back by Banco Comercial Português were its 2014 floating rate note.
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UAE housing provider Tamweel is poised to issue a new sukuk at a much tighter price than its previous Islamic deal earlier this year. The deal will also come in tighter than one recently issued by the company’s owner Dubai Islamic Bank.
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U.S. commercial mortgage-backed securities and collateralized loan obligations have performed better than expected, while residential mortgage-backed securities and real estate collateralized debt obligations have been the worst performing among all structured finance sectors, according to Fitch Ratings.
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Achmea Hypotheekbank has priced DMPL X, its first Dutch residential mortgage-backed issue in a year, attracting strong investor demand across both tranches.
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The 'A1' tranche on Achmea Hypotheekbank’s DMPL X prime RMBS transaction came at the tight end of guidance on Wednesday, after demand reached two and a half times the available supply.
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Virgin Money finished investor meetings in London on Wednesday for its Gosforth 2012-1 RMBS and, on the back of positive feedback, released guidance on Thursday morning.
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Bonds in Northern Rock’s U.K. residential mortgage trade Granite continue to rise on the back of last week’s tender announcement, but elsewhere the secondary ABS sector remains slumbering, according to traders and investors in London.
