European Securitisation: A Practitioner's Guide to Principles and Jurisdictions

Dominic Griffiths

ISBN 10: 178742958X / ISBN 13: 9781787429581

Published by Globe Law and Business Ltd 2024-03-31, 2024

About this Item

Seller Inventory # 6666-GRD-9781787429581

Bibliographic Details

• Title: European Securitisation: A Practitioner's Guide to Principles and Jurisdictions
• Publisher: Globe Law and Business Ltd 2024-03-31
• Publication Date: 2024
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 178742958X
• ISBN 13: 9781787429581
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Over the last fifteen years, securitisation has transitioned from a product that was largely the purview of bankers and other structured finance professionals to a term that has entered the public lexicon, due to the credit crunch. Yet despite its increased prominence, few are confident in their understanding of the complex processes involving many parties seeking to achieve a variety of outcomes.

While many overarching principles of securitisation transactions such as asset classes, regulatory capital requirements and off-balance sheet accounting can be geographically agnostic, each transaction is subject to varying local rules and regulations specific to the jurisdiction(s) in which it is taking place. As such, navigating the myriad of legal, regulatory and accounting requirements necessitates a wide range of expertise, with specialists in one field still required to have a broad understanding of others.

Edited by Dominic Griffiths, London Managing Partner at Mayer Brown International LLP and a structured finance practitioner for 25 years, European Securitisation offers a comprehensive overview of the key structural and geographical aspects of securitisation transactions across Europe.

This book provides an essential guide for any legal or non-legal securitisation practitioner, at any level of experience. It includes key coverage of:

a history and overview of securitisation in Europe;

key asset classes used in securitisation transactions;

non-legal aspects such as accounting, regulation and hedging; and

local law regimes across selected European jurisdictions.