Make whole and Securitisation: Difference between pages

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''US - securities''.
1.  ''Assets - tradable securities''.


To make whole is the action of the issuer of security, on early redemption, of calculating and paying a redemption value calculated at the US government bond yield.
The process of converting non-tradable assets into tradable securities.


The presence of a make whole clause, under which it is mandatory for an issuer to make whole in this way, potentially makes it prohibitively expensive for the issuer to take an early redemption.
For example turning non-tradable assets, like residential mortgage loans, into tradable assets (such as mortgage-backed securities).
 
 
This is often undertaken through a securitisation special purpose vehicle.
 
 
The credit risk of the assets is divided into tranches, and payments to the investors are dependent on the performance of the assets.
 
When a special purpose vehicle is used, the assets are transferred to the special purpose vehicle, which then issues securities.
 
 
Non-performance of underlying assets is a key risk for investors, and was one of the triggers for the Global Financial Crisis (GFC).
 
 
2.
 
The tradable securities created by the securitisation process.
 
 
3. ''Securities - issuance.''
 
The trend for larger non-financial companies to use less bank lending facilities and instead to issue their own securities direct to the markets.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Make whole clause]]
* [[CDO]]
* [[CMBS]]
* [[Collateral]]
* [[Covered bond]]
* [[Factoring]]
* [[GFC]]
* [[Prospectus Regulation]]
* [[Securitisation Regulation]]
* [[Securitisation special purpose vehicle]]
* [[Securitisation swap]]
* [[Security]]
* [[Security]]
* [[Significant Risk Transfer]]
* [[SSPE]]
* [[Sukuk]]
* [[Whole business securitisation]]
===Other links===
[http://www.treasurers.org/node/9209 The return of securitisation, The Treasurer, July 2013]
[[Category:Long_term_funding]]

Revision as of 15:14, 17 March 2021

1. Assets - tradable securities.

The process of converting non-tradable assets into tradable securities.

For example turning non-tradable assets, like residential mortgage loans, into tradable assets (such as mortgage-backed securities).


This is often undertaken through a securitisation special purpose vehicle.


The credit risk of the assets is divided into tranches, and payments to the investors are dependent on the performance of the assets.

When a special purpose vehicle is used, the assets are transferred to the special purpose vehicle, which then issues securities.


Non-performance of underlying assets is a key risk for investors, and was one of the triggers for the Global Financial Crisis (GFC).


2.

The tradable securities created by the securitisation process.


3. Securities - issuance.

The trend for larger non-financial companies to use less bank lending facilities and instead to issue their own securities direct to the markets.


See also


Other links

The return of securitisation, The Treasurer, July 2013