NPL securitisation
According to Iain Balkwill, partner at Reed Smith LLP, an NPL securitisation "describes a financial structure whereby an owner of NPLs sell these to a special purpose orphan vehicle that funds such an acquisition by issuing debt securities into the capital markets. The vehicle will in turn appoint a servicing entity that will manage the NPLs on a daily basis with a fee structure that incentivises them to maximise recoveries on the underlying loans."
Securitisation reportedly falls into two categories: Primary Securitisation, which involves the seller (typically a bank) using this technology to remove NPLs from their balance sheet; and secondary Securitisation – which involves an acquirer in NPLs using securitisation as a form of leverage to maximise their internal rates of return.
Commentary
What kids without wallets can teach us about the future of finance
What is best practice when setting up an in-house bank?
How technology and regulation are reshaping the lending landscape
Protecting against the mobile Trojan horse in your pocket