Your browser does not support JavaScript!

Critical political decisions and timing to relaunch​ EU securitisation

Day 3 Morning

Friday 25 February

Room :

QUEEN MARY (ground floor)

Speakers

Chair
Paul Tang
MEP - Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs, European Parliament
Public Authorities
Pierre Chabrol
Chef du bureau épargne et marché financier - Ministry of the Economy, Finance and the Recovery Plan, France
Jérôme Reboul
Head of the Regulatory Policy and International Affairs Directorate - Autorité des Marchés Financiers (AMF)
Industry Representatives
Philippe Bordenave
Senior Executive Advisor to General Management and the Chair of the Board - BNP Paribas
Angelique Pieterse
Senior Director Credit Risk Sharing Transactions - PGGM
Other stakeholder & expert
Alexander Batchvarov
Structured Finance Expert

Objectives of the session

Securitisation is a key instrument for the development of capital markets and acts as a bridge between the European banks and asset-based funding. It allows investors to access asset classes such as real estate mortgages, auto loans and corporate loans (including those of SMEs) that would not be investible on an individual basis otherwise. Securitisation also offers opportunities for accessing additional funding sources for the transition to a more sustainable economy.

However, despite the introduction in the EU of a bespoke framework defining a Simple Transparent and Standard securitisation, despite also the recalibration of securitisation insurance and bank securitisation frameworks, and although policymakers have always expressed ambition regarding the securitisation, so far related regulatory evolutions have proven unable to relaunch the market.

In this context the session is aimed at finding out the main the sticking points, which prevent an effective take-off of the securitisation market in the EU. It will also, try to find out the critical political decisions to relaunch EU securitisation necessary for lifting those impediments.

Questions to be addressed

  1. What are the main reasons explaining the actual performance of the EU securitisation market?
  2. Has the STS regime addressed the securitisation stigma?
  3. Is there any calibration issue in the EU? For what reasons? How do securitisation capital constraints on banks and insurance undertakings notably, compare across regions globally, and to the other financing tools available?