GLOBALCAPITAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, a company

incorporated in England and Wales (company number 15236213),

having its registered office at 4 Bouverie Street, London, UK, EC4Y 8AX

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  • The level of Covid-19 payment holidays affecting specialist UK lenders in the UK and fears over the future of the country's economy have failed to dampen demand for their debt among UK RMBS buyers, with the lack of public issuance boosting interest in publicly placed deals.
  • A flurry of UK RMBS deals have come to market in recent days, marking a comeback for the sector as triple-A spreads return to pre-Covid levels.
  • The UK government has launched a review to find ways to boost the country’s fintech sector, a week after the Bank of England told alternative and non-bank lenders they would not receive emergency funding to support them during the pandemic.
  • Some non-bank lenders are unlikely to survive the pandemic crisis, sources say, after the Bank of England told the industry it is not willing to provide emergency liquidity support in the wake of the Covid-19 outbreak. Non-bank institutions are having to grant the same payment relief to customers as high street banks but still have outgoing warehousing costs.
  • Kensington Mortgages is considering redeeming the notes from Kensington Mortgage Securities 2007-1, a legacy deal with the majority of the pool paid down. The issuer is considering a new deal off the back of the redemption.
  • The UK government allowed the growth of the non-bank sector after the global financial crisis, but during the coronavirus pandemic, it has left it to fend for itself.
  • In the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, the speciality lending landscape in Europe could see a shakeout, as financing becomes scarcer and leverage terms tougher, forcing thinly capitalised loan originators to seek extra funds or put themselves up for sale, according to a report from securitization specialists Integer Advisors.
  • Kensington has added features to the new deal in its flagship Finsbury Square RMBS programme to assuage investor concerns about Covid-related payment holidays, with two new reserve funds, a big boost to credit enhancement, and much of the deal placed before announcement. But recovering market appetite means securitization markets could soon revert to broad syndication.
  • European securitization is seeing a raft of issuance coming to market, despite wobbles in liquid markets last week, when global stock markets suffered their biggest drop since March on Thursday.
  • ABS
    NewDay is planning to call NewDay Funding 2017-1, a move that should soothe the nerves if investors after the non-bank lender became the first since the financial crisis to leave a deal outstanding following the Covid-19 outbreak.
  • Morgan Stanley is set to reopen the UK RMBS market with a buy-to-let portfolio it bought from India’s Axis Bank, which is winding up its UK business in the wake of the Brexit vote.
  • Kensington and Precise Mortgages, two of the most frequent issuers in the UK RMBS market, have signalled a willingness to call their outstanding deals, in a sign that a rallying market is taking extension risk off the table.