Latest news
Latest news
Triton 2026-1 is the largest Australian non-bank RMBS
As consumer debt hits all time high, servicers turn to AI
'Important to distinguish between a systemic industry issue and a specific operational challenge' says trade body
More articles
More articles
-
The Netherland’s Friesland Bank has offered to buy back five Stichting Eleven Cities RMBS at or above par, potentially enabling the lender to redeem the bonds early without the need for consent of other noteholders.
-
Pepper, an Australian non-bank mortgage lender, is marketing a residential mortgage-backed securities deal targeting Stateside investors with a U.S. dollar slice.
-
Spreads in new issue U.K. prime residential mortgage-backed securities are set to tighten further as initial guidance on Virgin Money’s Gosforth 2012-2 deal emerged at three-month LIBOR plus 50 bps, +/- three basis points on Thursday, ahead of expected pricing on Friday.
-
Virgin Money is increasing its Gosforth RMBS by £250m to accommodate investor demand and is set to price the bond at a level that could compete with Bank of England funding levels.
-
Investment bank Gleacher & Co. Securities has hired former UBS managing director Ted Kelleher to head its middle market fixed-income group.
-
Virgin Money’s Gosforth 2012-2, which is being marketed to investors this week, is expected to be well-bid following the recent dearth of new issue securitization paper—but a sharp tightening may see some investors turn their back on the deal.
-
Friesland Bank is tendering for bonds in several of its Stichting Eleven Cities Dutch residential mortgage securitizations at or above par, which could see the Netherlands-based mortgage lender take control of the majority of the outstanding bonds.
-
The Netherland’s Friesland Bank has offered to buy back five Stichting Eleven Cities RMBS at or above par, potentially enabling the lender to redeem the bonds early without the need for consent of other noteholders.
-
Moody’s Investors Service said Monday the U.K. Financial Services Authority’s new rules on mortgage affordability, which take effect April 2014, will boost U.K. prime residential mortgage-backed securities among investors in the long-term.