Securitization
Securitization
Securitization
Securitization
Course Outline
Introduction to Securitization
What is Securitization?
Need for Securitization
Products
Securitization Process
Benefits of Securitization
Securitization Case
Introduction to Securitization
What is Securitization?
Pooling of relatively illiquid debt and packaging it into liquid
investible securities
Creation and issuance of debt securities, or bonds, whose payments
of principal and interest derive from cash flows generated by pools of
assets
Asset pools created by combining similar loans into pools; such as
loans with similar maturity, coupons.
Loans: Auto loans, home equity loans, student loans
Trade Receivables: Credit card receivables, Account receivables
Goal of all securitization transactions is to isolate the financial assets
supporting payments from its originators such that payments are
derived solely from the segregated pool of assets and not from the
originator of the assets.
Introduction to Securitization
Introduction to Securitization
Introduction to Securitization
Introduction to Securitization
Introduction to Securitization
Dealers:
Are market makers and providers of liquidity
Supply and demand, Credit Rating can affect liquidity.
Benefits of Securitization
Aids Geographic Dispersion of Capital:
Traditionally, Banks have provided credit in the
areas where they accepted deposits. By
securitizing loans, however, the lender
generates capital for new loans that may come
from a different location
Introduction to Securitization
Efficient Allocation of Capital: Securitization also encourages
an efficient allocation of capital.
Investors demand higher interest rate from lower quality
asset pool and vice versa. The actual size of this yield
premium - the yield the securities pay in excess of similar
government securities - will depend on the credit quality
of the assets and the structure of the transaction.
This also amounts to customizing a security to investors
needs or risk tolerance levels
Reallocation of Risk Levels: By shifting the credit risk of the
securitized assets to investors, financial institutions can
reduce their own risk. As the risk level of an individual
institution declines, so does systemic risk, or the risk faced
by the financial system overall.
For Borrowers (or Debtors)
Lowers Borrowing Cost: The existence of a liquid secondary
market for loans increases the availability of capital lowering
borrowing costs for individuals as well as firms
Introduction to Securitization
For Lenders
Originators (Lenders or Creditors or Issuers)
When assets are securitized, the lenders receives the payment stream
as a lump sum rather than spread out over time. Financial institutions
that realize the full value of their loans immediately can turn around
and re-deploy that capital in the form of a new loan
Securitization also removes any interest rate risk associated with
mortgages off of their balance sheet
Diversifies credit risk away from loan originators to investors
Receiving servicing fees in addition to moving assets off the balance
sheet has a positive effect on ROA and demonstrates to investors a
more efficient use of capital. Removing loans from their balance sheet
can lower regulatory capital requirements, or the amount and type of
capital banks must hold given the size of their loan portfolio
Investors
Investors range from Individuals to pension funds, insurance companies,
institutional investors to mutual funds
Issuers can customize the coupon, maturity and seniority of a security
according to a particular investor's needs
Investors benefit from the legal segregation of the securitized assets.
The segregation protects the payment stream on the MBS and ABS from
a bankruptcy or insolvency of the originator