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  • Securitisation has long been just around the corner as a viable instrument in Asia's financial marketplace. And never more so than this time last year.
  • With a population of just 3.5m and relatively small pools of assets, Ireland is unlikely ever to figure in the centre of international asset backed buyers' radar screens.
  • The prospect of a free-flowing German securitisation market continues to enthral and frustrate structured financiers in equal measure.
  • * Hrvoja Radovanic, assistant minister of finance, public debt and cash management, Croatia
  • In May 1998 the Spanish government passed a long awaited decree allowing the securitisation of assets other than mortgages, and many bankers hoped that 1998 would prove to be the year the Spanish asset-backed market finally took off. The new law aside, there were good grounds for that optimism.
  • Russia collapsed, sending emerging markets into free-fall, which in turn threatened to take the rest of the world's financial markets with them.
  • The French securitisation market continues to present an all-too-familiar mixture of promise and frustration. One of Europe's longest standing and most sophisticated asset-backed sectors, the market continues to punch below its weight.
  • Asset-backed commercial paper is booming. The amount of paper outstanding doubled from 1994 to 1996, and has already doubled since, topping $300bn this summer. In the first quarter of 1998, when most sectors of the capital markets were struggling to absorb the impact of the Asian credit crisis, the global volume of outstanding ABCP expanded by 17.6%.
  • * Arnaud Scuderoni, chief financial officer, 3CIF
  • * Louis de Montpellier, general adviser, Belgian ministry of finance
  • The companies thinking about issuing bonds
  • If March 13 was Fabulous Friday for the Greek economy and its capital market, then August 24 was Miserable Monday. This was the day which local bankers and brokers had been looking forward to as a major landmark in the modernisation of the Greek banking industry, the development of the privatisation programme and, in turn, the progress which Greece was making towards Emu membership.