Latest news
Latest news
Third deconsolidation RMBS from a UK challenger bank since November
Annaly closes its year with triple-As at 125bp
The conditions are set so that 2026 promises to be even better than the already impressive 2025. A deepening of esoteric asset classes, combined with entirely new deal types, as well as more debut issuers are set to be the key themes, writes Tom Hall
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The Joint Committee of the European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs) has released its hotly anticipated report on European securitization. But market participants are calling it a missed opportunity, pointing out that it fails to address recommendations made by the High Level Forum on the Capital Markets Union to develop the market. -
Angel Oak Capital Advisors issued the first non-agency mortgage-backed securitization to qualify as a social bond. The transaction is backed by loans that offer mortgage financing solutions for underserved consumers in the US, particularly those who are unable to borrow through traditional lending channels.
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Securitization investors are divided over whether to open up their ESG portfolios to mortgage-backed securities that are marketed as virtuous because of their socially beneficial use of proceeds, as opposed to their green collateral. Issuer transparency will be essential if this burgeoning market is to thrive.
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Dutch RMBS issuer Domivest released initial price thoughts for its first buy-to-let RMBS deal issued with a ‘simple, transparent and standardised’ (STS) stamp, with levels tightening off the back of limited supply in 2021.
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UK specialist lender Paratus AMC is up for sale, GlobalCapital understands. If a deal is done, it will open a new chapter in the history of one of the best known names in European securitization, and change the ownership structure for a host of RMBS deals.
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Three years after the label was first launched, Dutch mortgage lender Domivest is bringing the first BTL RMBS transaction to qualify for the ‘simple, transparent and standardised’ (STS) framework.
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Ireland has become the first country in Europe to end mortgage payment holidays, with arrears dropping off towards the end of 2020. RMBS investors are eager to see whether moratoriums turn to future defaults — and whether this will hit other countries as their repayment rest periods come to an end.
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The European Banking Authority’s consultation assessing risk weights and loss given default of mortgage risk has drawn a mixed response from bankers, with some suggesting the regulator was angling for higher capital charges, while others came to the opposite conclusion.
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The European Banking Authority has published a new version of its NPL data templates, which are supposed to serve as a standardised way for buyers and sellers of non-performing portfolios to exchange information.
