This document provides an overview of loan trading practices across various jurisdictions globally. It discusses the main methods for transferring loans, including assignment, novation, and participations. It also addresses key issues like guarantees and security, confidentiality, tax implications, and regulatory compliance considerations for each jurisdiction. The document aims to provide loan market participants with insights into local law issues to consider when trading loans internationally. It covers 19 jurisdictions in Europe, Asia, North America, and elsewhere.
Multiple millions in funding are available for company development or acquisition projects in the USA and internationally. Preliminary requirements include a solid business plan and proof of funds of 12-15% cash. Minimum funds available for deployment are $20 million, with the ability to increase funding in stages. Past projects that have been funded include real estate development, renewable energy, power plants, oil projects, mining, arenas and stadiums, hospitals, hotels, humanitarian projects, institutions, municipalities, ships and aircraft, private placements, public sector, resorts and casinos, and schools and universities. Serious inquiries are required to provide an application, client information sheet, and proof of 12-15% cash funds to move the process forward.
Asha works to provide education to underprivileged children in India through funding various projects. It has over 1000 volunteers and has distributed around $25 million to 800 projects since 2011. The funds are used for student and school supplies, teacher salaries, and more. Asha is unique in being 100% volunteer run and transparent, with close connections to project partners and long-term involvement. It supports schools in tribal and urban areas, improves government schools, runs children's homes, and helps especially vulnerable groups through education, teacher training, and encouraging learning and creativity.
We will be doing this lesson following the first. It will be done the same way (lecture). There is an assignment at the end, which will also be posted on facebook and it will be due 7 days from the time we go over the assignment
Educating underprivileged children in Indiasammaheshwary
Manav Kalyan Trust provides education, healthcare and skills training with a focus on development of Economically Weaker Sections of Society. The Trust provides education to 1,685 children in Amritsar, Punjab (India).
500 children study in the free school (Manav Kalyan Vidya Mandir). The school provides 100% free english medium education, including uniforms, books, mid-day snacks, stationery, medical aid, evening classes and selective monetary support for higher education. The children come from very poor backgrounds where the typical family earns Rs 5,000/month ($80/month) and find it impossible to make ends meet. 2 batches have completed 12th class CBSE exams with a 100% pass rate; 55% achieved a distinction and 80% are pursuing higher education.
The latest project of the Trust is to build a residential school for 1000+ underprivileged children. 22,360 square yards land has already been purchased. We need everyone's contribution and support for enabling the children's dreams.
Life as a student in residential schoolChantal Lee
Residential schools were established by the Canadian government from 1620-1996 to assimilate Aboriginal students into European culture. Students endured poor conditions, including harsh discipline, physical and sexual abuse, malnutrition, and disease. They were forbidden from speaking their native languages and practicing their cultures. Many students never saw their families. Thousands of students died in the schools due to illness, malnutrition, accidents, and suicide. Survivors often suffer from PTSD and lost connections to their culture and families. Formal apologies have been made by churches and the Canadian government for the inhumane system.
This document provides an overview of loan trading practices across various jurisdictions globally. It discusses the main methods for transferring loans, including assignment, novation, and participations. It also addresses key issues like guarantees and security, confidentiality, tax implications, and regulatory compliance considerations for each jurisdiction. The document aims to provide loan market participants with insights into local law issues to consider when trading loans internationally. It covers 19 jurisdictions in Europe, Asia, North America, and elsewhere.
Multiple millions in funding are available for company development or acquisition projects in the USA and internationally. Preliminary requirements include a solid business plan and proof of funds of 12-15% cash. Minimum funds available for deployment are $20 million, with the ability to increase funding in stages. Past projects that have been funded include real estate development, renewable energy, power plants, oil projects, mining, arenas and stadiums, hospitals, hotels, humanitarian projects, institutions, municipalities, ships and aircraft, private placements, public sector, resorts and casinos, and schools and universities. Serious inquiries are required to provide an application, client information sheet, and proof of 12-15% cash funds to move the process forward.
Asha works to provide education to underprivileged children in India through funding various projects. It has over 1000 volunteers and has distributed around $25 million to 800 projects since 2011. The funds are used for student and school supplies, teacher salaries, and more. Asha is unique in being 100% volunteer run and transparent, with close connections to project partners and long-term involvement. It supports schools in tribal and urban areas, improves government schools, runs children's homes, and helps especially vulnerable groups through education, teacher training, and encouraging learning and creativity.
We will be doing this lesson following the first. It will be done the same way (lecture). There is an assignment at the end, which will also be posted on facebook and it will be due 7 days from the time we go over the assignment
Educating underprivileged children in Indiasammaheshwary
Manav Kalyan Trust provides education, healthcare and skills training with a focus on development of Economically Weaker Sections of Society. The Trust provides education to 1,685 children in Amritsar, Punjab (India).
500 children study in the free school (Manav Kalyan Vidya Mandir). The school provides 100% free english medium education, including uniforms, books, mid-day snacks, stationery, medical aid, evening classes and selective monetary support for higher education. The children come from very poor backgrounds where the typical family earns Rs 5,000/month ($80/month) and find it impossible to make ends meet. 2 batches have completed 12th class CBSE exams with a 100% pass rate; 55% achieved a distinction and 80% are pursuing higher education.
The latest project of the Trust is to build a residential school for 1000+ underprivileged children. 22,360 square yards land has already been purchased. We need everyone's contribution and support for enabling the children's dreams.
Life as a student in residential schoolChantal Lee
Residential schools were established by the Canadian government from 1620-1996 to assimilate Aboriginal students into European culture. Students endured poor conditions, including harsh discipline, physical and sexual abuse, malnutrition, and disease. They were forbidden from speaking their native languages and practicing their cultures. Many students never saw their families. Thousands of students died in the schools due to illness, malnutrition, accidents, and suicide. Survivors often suffer from PTSD and lost connections to their culture and families. Formal apologies have been made by churches and the Canadian government for the inhumane system.
For major deals where access to international liquidity and post-closing debt circulation on secondary marked are important, the main alternatives are bank debt (with the support of a fronting structure) and listed bonds. We tried to summarize the main issues. Any solution has to be identified on a case-by-case basis after a careful analysis of the transaction.
The document provides information about money markets in Italy and India. It discusses several key points:
- The major money market instruments traded in Italy include repurchase agreements, commercial paper, treasury bills, certificates of deposit, and promissory notes. The Bank of Italy regulates the Italian money market.
- The major money market instruments in India are the call money market, treasury bill market, ready forward contracts (repos), and money market mutual funds. The Reserve Bank of India regulates the money market in India.
- A comparison notes the Italian money market is struggling to recover from financial crises while India's is nascent. Both countries support various short-term investment instruments, though the regulators and entities
The EMS is an intergovernmental organisation created to provide financial assistance to Eurozone Members States in difficulty. It was introduced by the European Stability Mechanism Treaty signed on 2 February 2012. How does it work? How does it operate? What are ‘Dual limb CACs’?
The new bank resolution scheme: The end of bail-out?White & Case
The document discusses the new European bank resolution framework and its interaction with state aid rules. The key points are:
1) The new framework aims to reduce bank bailouts by requiring shareholders and creditors to contribute to rescues through "bail-ins" before public funds can be used.
2) However, there are exceptions where governments can aid banks to preserve financial stability, without triggering resolution. Recent Italian bank troubles test these exceptions.
3) State aid rules still apply even in resolution and bank support funds involve state aid scrutiny, so the framework introduces complexity around when and how governments can support struggling banks.
In cooperation with The Legal 500 and Slaughter and May as lead contributing editor, Carsted Rosenberg has contributed with the Danish chapter on securitisation and the Danish securitisation market. The country-specific Q&A provides an overview to Securitisation laws and regulations that may occur in Denmark. For other jurisdictions, please refer to the contributions prepared by CMS for Austria, Norton Rose Fulbright for Canada, Dentons for Germany, Mayer Brown for Hong Kong, Nagashima Ohno & Tsunematsu for Japan, GSK Stockmann for Luxembourg, Morgan & Morgan for Panama, LECAP for Russia, Yulchon for South Korea, Lenz & Staehelin for Switzerland and Paksoy for Turkey. To learn more about securitisation law in Denmark or to access the entire Securitisation Contry Comparative Guide 2020, please click on the inks to the Q&A section:
Taxation, State Aids and Financial Stability The Slovenian Lesson in Kotnik...University of Ferrara
The presentation addresses the Kotnik case decided on July 19th by the CJEU on the bail-in vs bail-out attempts by the Slovenian Central Bank. The CJEU considered the haircut to bond holders decided by the Cebtral bank consistent with EU law and with the Communication to the Banking sector by the Commission.
It has been used at the Faculty of Economics, University of Ljubljana
Lawyer in Vietnam Oliver Massmann - Vietnam - Country Guides: Securities and ...Dr. Oliver Massmann
The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) is the central bank that oversees monetary policy and regulates the country's banking sector. It supervises all commercial banks in Vietnam and manages foreign exchange. While several major state-owned banks still dominate, Vietnam's banking system has undergone privatization with the goal of reducing state ownership to 51% over time. Foreign ownership of Vietnamese banks is also permitted but restricted, with limits on ownership percentages by individual foreign investors and the total foreign ownership of any single bank. The SBV and related laws and regulations govern foreign exchange activities, foreign borrowing, and the management of offshore loans in Vietnam.
lawyer in Vietnam Dr. Oliver Massmann VIETNAM – SECURITIES AND BANKING - COU...Dr. Oliver Massmann
The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) acts as the central bank, regulating monetary policy and supervising financial institutions. A key role of the SBV is managing foreign exchange reserves and activities. Vietnam's banking sector is undergoing privatization, with the goal of reducing state ownership of the largest state-owned banks. Foreign ownership of Vietnamese banks is restricted, with limits on ownership percentages by individual foreign investors and total foreign ownership. Regulations govern foreign exchange activities and foreign borrowing by Vietnamese entities.
Denmark has one of the oldest and most unique mortgage systems in the world. The financing of real estate, whether commercial, agricultural or residential, is conducted by tapping directly into the capital markets. Uniquely, each mortgage has its own ISIN number and can be repurchased from the open market by the obligor.
The proposed changes would place significant restrictions on German taxpayers claiming tax refunds and credits on dividends from German stocks. To claim a refund, taxpayers must have owned the stock for 45 days around the dividend date and been exposed to at least 30% risk of price fluctuation. Securities lending and hedges above 70% would not meet this condition. Exemptions exist for long-term ownership over one year or dividends under €50,000. The final legislation is expected in mid-2016 and could differ from the current draft.
Legal Framework For Securitisation And Mortgage Bonds In RomaniaAndrei Burz-Pinzaru
The document summarizes the key aspects of Romania's legal framework for mortgage securitization and mortgage bonds. It outlines four main laws passed in 2006 that established the prerequisites for a secondary mortgage market, including defining origination rules and allowing new players like mortgage banks. It describes the concepts of securitization of mortgage loans and mortgage-backed securities under Romanian law. It also covers aspects like eligible assets, special purpose vehicles, requirements for issuance of mortgage-backed securities and bonds, and management of the asset pools.
How to understand the Investment Compact. March 2015telosaes
24 March 2015 The Senate of the Republic approved the Investment Compact definitively. The ong-awaited Decree is a package of measures aimed at reorganising the banking system and stimulating investment, especially for Italian SMEs.
Jurisdiction update italy insurance - First published on Thomson Reuters Acce...Nicolò Juvara
The document provides an overview of the insurance industry and regulation in Italy. It notes that in 2014 insurers collected around 140 billion euros in premiums. Third-party liability motor insurance remains the largest sector. The document summarizes key Italian insurance regulations and regulatory bodies, including the establishment of IVASS as the insurance supervisory authority in 2013. It outlines requirements for establishing an insurance company in Italy.
Lawyer in Vietnam Dr. Oliver Massmann SECURITIES AND BANKING GUIDE UPDATE 2018Dr. Oliver Massmann
The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) is the central bank of Vietnam and is responsible for monetary policy and supervision of financial institutions. A process of privatizing Vietnam's banking sector is underway, with the goal of reducing state ownership of the four largest state-owned commercial banks. Foreign ownership of Vietnamese credit institutions is restricted, with no single foreign investor allowed over 20% ownership and total foreign ownership capped at 30% for commercial banks and 49% for non-banking institutions. The government is drafting a new decree to increase the foreign ownership limit for commercial banks to 50%.
Aifmd and non eu managers - cummings finalCummings
This document discusses the implications of the Alternative Investment Fund Managers Directive (AIFMD) for non-EU alternative investment fund managers marketing and managing funds in the EU. Key points include:
1) After July 22, 2013, non-EU managers will only be able to market funds in the EU under private placement regimes until at least 2015 when an EU passport may be available, subject to conditions.
2) Under private placement, managers must make certain disclosures to investors and regulators, calculate leverage using EU methods, and file annual reports.
3) Managers need to review structures, target markets, and private placement rules to continue EU marketing and may need to seek authorization if passporting becomes available.
Alert: introduction of the floating charge in Italy/new tools for security ov...Riccardo Agostinelli
On 4 May 2016 the Italian government issued new measures with a view to improve tools available to investors and to generally increase efficiency in enforcement and insolvency processes. Measures are immediately effective, though changes may be introduced during the 60 days conversion period
Euro shorts 15.11.13 including trade repositories, short selling and the FTTCummings
This document provides a weekly briefing on financial services developments in Europe. It summarizes that ESMA has approved the first four trade repositories to fulfill EMIR reporting obligations under EMIR starting on February 12, 2014. It also discusses updates to ESMA Q&As on EMIR implementation, lobbying against the proposed Financial Transaction Tax, a conclusion that Article 28 of the Short Selling Regulation should be annulled, plans to introduce "bail-in" of creditor rules earlier than planned, and which banks must hold additional capital under Basel III rules.
The first solid explanatory slides about Japan's new BitLicense legislation. Good for foreign VC exchange service providers, legal counsel, consultant, advisors and venture capitalists who are interested in Japanese regulatory environment in virtual currency business.
For major deals where access to international liquidity and post-closing debt circulation on secondary marked are important, the main alternatives are bank debt (with the support of a fronting structure) and listed bonds. We tried to summarize the main issues. Any solution has to be identified on a case-by-case basis after a careful analysis of the transaction.
The document provides information about money markets in Italy and India. It discusses several key points:
- The major money market instruments traded in Italy include repurchase agreements, commercial paper, treasury bills, certificates of deposit, and promissory notes. The Bank of Italy regulates the Italian money market.
- The major money market instruments in India are the call money market, treasury bill market, ready forward contracts (repos), and money market mutual funds. The Reserve Bank of India regulates the money market in India.
- A comparison notes the Italian money market is struggling to recover from financial crises while India's is nascent. Both countries support various short-term investment instruments, though the regulators and entities
The EMS is an intergovernmental organisation created to provide financial assistance to Eurozone Members States in difficulty. It was introduced by the European Stability Mechanism Treaty signed on 2 February 2012. How does it work? How does it operate? What are ‘Dual limb CACs’?
The new bank resolution scheme: The end of bail-out?White & Case
The document discusses the new European bank resolution framework and its interaction with state aid rules. The key points are:
1) The new framework aims to reduce bank bailouts by requiring shareholders and creditors to contribute to rescues through "bail-ins" before public funds can be used.
2) However, there are exceptions where governments can aid banks to preserve financial stability, without triggering resolution. Recent Italian bank troubles test these exceptions.
3) State aid rules still apply even in resolution and bank support funds involve state aid scrutiny, so the framework introduces complexity around when and how governments can support struggling banks.
In cooperation with The Legal 500 and Slaughter and May as lead contributing editor, Carsted Rosenberg has contributed with the Danish chapter on securitisation and the Danish securitisation market. The country-specific Q&A provides an overview to Securitisation laws and regulations that may occur in Denmark. For other jurisdictions, please refer to the contributions prepared by CMS for Austria, Norton Rose Fulbright for Canada, Dentons for Germany, Mayer Brown for Hong Kong, Nagashima Ohno & Tsunematsu for Japan, GSK Stockmann for Luxembourg, Morgan & Morgan for Panama, LECAP for Russia, Yulchon for South Korea, Lenz & Staehelin for Switzerland and Paksoy for Turkey. To learn more about securitisation law in Denmark or to access the entire Securitisation Contry Comparative Guide 2020, please click on the inks to the Q&A section:
Taxation, State Aids and Financial Stability The Slovenian Lesson in Kotnik...University of Ferrara
The presentation addresses the Kotnik case decided on July 19th by the CJEU on the bail-in vs bail-out attempts by the Slovenian Central Bank. The CJEU considered the haircut to bond holders decided by the Cebtral bank consistent with EU law and with the Communication to the Banking sector by the Commission.
It has been used at the Faculty of Economics, University of Ljubljana
Lawyer in Vietnam Oliver Massmann - Vietnam - Country Guides: Securities and ...Dr. Oliver Massmann
The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) is the central bank that oversees monetary policy and regulates the country's banking sector. It supervises all commercial banks in Vietnam and manages foreign exchange. While several major state-owned banks still dominate, Vietnam's banking system has undergone privatization with the goal of reducing state ownership to 51% over time. Foreign ownership of Vietnamese banks is also permitted but restricted, with limits on ownership percentages by individual foreign investors and the total foreign ownership of any single bank. The SBV and related laws and regulations govern foreign exchange activities, foreign borrowing, and the management of offshore loans in Vietnam.
lawyer in Vietnam Dr. Oliver Massmann VIETNAM – SECURITIES AND BANKING - COU...Dr. Oliver Massmann
The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) acts as the central bank, regulating monetary policy and supervising financial institutions. A key role of the SBV is managing foreign exchange reserves and activities. Vietnam's banking sector is undergoing privatization, with the goal of reducing state ownership of the largest state-owned banks. Foreign ownership of Vietnamese banks is restricted, with limits on ownership percentages by individual foreign investors and total foreign ownership. Regulations govern foreign exchange activities and foreign borrowing by Vietnamese entities.
Denmark has one of the oldest and most unique mortgage systems in the world. The financing of real estate, whether commercial, agricultural or residential, is conducted by tapping directly into the capital markets. Uniquely, each mortgage has its own ISIN number and can be repurchased from the open market by the obligor.
The proposed changes would place significant restrictions on German taxpayers claiming tax refunds and credits on dividends from German stocks. To claim a refund, taxpayers must have owned the stock for 45 days around the dividend date and been exposed to at least 30% risk of price fluctuation. Securities lending and hedges above 70% would not meet this condition. Exemptions exist for long-term ownership over one year or dividends under €50,000. The final legislation is expected in mid-2016 and could differ from the current draft.
Legal Framework For Securitisation And Mortgage Bonds In RomaniaAndrei Burz-Pinzaru
The document summarizes the key aspects of Romania's legal framework for mortgage securitization and mortgage bonds. It outlines four main laws passed in 2006 that established the prerequisites for a secondary mortgage market, including defining origination rules and allowing new players like mortgage banks. It describes the concepts of securitization of mortgage loans and mortgage-backed securities under Romanian law. It also covers aspects like eligible assets, special purpose vehicles, requirements for issuance of mortgage-backed securities and bonds, and management of the asset pools.
How to understand the Investment Compact. March 2015telosaes
24 March 2015 The Senate of the Republic approved the Investment Compact definitively. The ong-awaited Decree is a package of measures aimed at reorganising the banking system and stimulating investment, especially for Italian SMEs.
Jurisdiction update italy insurance - First published on Thomson Reuters Acce...Nicolò Juvara
The document provides an overview of the insurance industry and regulation in Italy. It notes that in 2014 insurers collected around 140 billion euros in premiums. Third-party liability motor insurance remains the largest sector. The document summarizes key Italian insurance regulations and regulatory bodies, including the establishment of IVASS as the insurance supervisory authority in 2013. It outlines requirements for establishing an insurance company in Italy.
Lawyer in Vietnam Dr. Oliver Massmann SECURITIES AND BANKING GUIDE UPDATE 2018Dr. Oliver Massmann
The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) is the central bank of Vietnam and is responsible for monetary policy and supervision of financial institutions. A process of privatizing Vietnam's banking sector is underway, with the goal of reducing state ownership of the four largest state-owned commercial banks. Foreign ownership of Vietnamese credit institutions is restricted, with no single foreign investor allowed over 20% ownership and total foreign ownership capped at 30% for commercial banks and 49% for non-banking institutions. The government is drafting a new decree to increase the foreign ownership limit for commercial banks to 50%.
Aifmd and non eu managers - cummings finalCummings
This document discusses the implications of the Alternative Investment Fund Managers Directive (AIFMD) for non-EU alternative investment fund managers marketing and managing funds in the EU. Key points include:
1) After July 22, 2013, non-EU managers will only be able to market funds in the EU under private placement regimes until at least 2015 when an EU passport may be available, subject to conditions.
2) Under private placement, managers must make certain disclosures to investors and regulators, calculate leverage using EU methods, and file annual reports.
3) Managers need to review structures, target markets, and private placement rules to continue EU marketing and may need to seek authorization if passporting becomes available.
Alert: introduction of the floating charge in Italy/new tools for security ov...Riccardo Agostinelli
On 4 May 2016 the Italian government issued new measures with a view to improve tools available to investors and to generally increase efficiency in enforcement and insolvency processes. Measures are immediately effective, though changes may be introduced during the 60 days conversion period
Euro shorts 15.11.13 including trade repositories, short selling and the FTTCummings
This document provides a weekly briefing on financial services developments in Europe. It summarizes that ESMA has approved the first four trade repositories to fulfill EMIR reporting obligations under EMIR starting on February 12, 2014. It also discusses updates to ESMA Q&As on EMIR implementation, lobbying against the proposed Financial Transaction Tax, a conclusion that Article 28 of the Short Selling Regulation should be annulled, plans to introduce "bail-in" of creditor rules earlier than planned, and which banks must hold additional capital under Basel III rules.
The first solid explanatory slides about Japan's new BitLicense legislation. Good for foreign VC exchange service providers, legal counsel, consultant, advisors and venture capitalists who are interested in Japanese regulatory environment in virtual currency business.
Similar to Legal pulse newsflash february update (20)
Reviewing contracts swiftly and efficiently is crucial for any organization. It ensures compliance, reduces risks, and keeps business operations running smoothly.
1. February 2016
News flash Legal Pulse
Italy publishes new Law Decree on State Guarantee on securitization of
receivables from Non Performing Loans (NPLs)
On 15 February 2016, Italian Law Decree dated 14
February no. 18 was published in the Italian official
Gazette entering into force the day following its
publication (so-called Bank’s Law Decree). This Law
Decree must be converted into law within the
following 60 days.
As anticipated by our previous release of Legal Pulse
the Italian project to create a bad debt has been
blocked for months by the EU Commission and now
finally it comes to light.
Measures proposed by the Italian government do
not follow the path of the bad bank structures used
by other EU countries.
What follows is a brief summary of the principles
ruling the State guarantee to secure the
securitization of the NPLs receivables (the so-called
Garanzia Cartolarizzazione Sofferenze -GACS)
Features of the GACS
• GACS is an unconditional, irrevocable and first
demand guarantee, which:
(i) is issued only in favour of the senior note holder
and covers payments of interest and capital for
the entire life of the transaction with regard to
the senior tranche;
(ii) can be enforced within 9 months after the
maturity of the senior note;
(iii) is awarded by means of Ministerial Decree upon
request of the assigning bank provided that
following conditions are met:
• the assignment of receivables deriving from
NPLs is carried out by banks having
registered offices in Italy only;
• the assignment is carried out in the context
of the securitization transactions provided
for by article 1 of Law 130/1999; and
• is issued within 18 months following the
entering into force of the Decree. Such
period can be extended for further 18
months (upon UE’s authorization).
• Rating of the senior note: Senior tranche of the ABS
must be rated in order to be in compliance with EU
state aid rules. Rating cannot be lower than the
Road to Growth
2. 2
investment grade. The SPV that will acquire the
NPLs undertakes not request the withdrawal of
such rating until the full payment of the capital.
• Conditions Precedent to the GACS:
(i) Bank’s assignment of NPLs must cover at least
50% plus 1 of its junior notes; and
(ii) securitisation of junior and mezzanine notes (if
any) should allow the cancellation of such
receivables from the bank’s accounts.
Accounting principles in force at the time of the
transaction will be applied at the consolidated
level of the banking group .
• Price of the GACS: will be calculated at market
standard, taking as reference the prices of credit
default swaps of Italian issuers with a risk level
equal to that of the guaranteed securities (so
ensuring compliance with EU state aid rules).
The securitisation transaction
• SPV: each bank will set up a special purpose vehicle.
Banks’ Decree does not provide any solution for
transferring to the same SPV such non performing
receivables deriving from syndicated loans.
• Price of NPLs portfolios: must not be higher than
their net book value.
• Types of notes: at least senior and junior notes.
Mezzanine notes can be issued, provided that they
are subordinated to senior notes.
Junior notes will be reimbursed at the end of the
payment cascade.
Junior and mezzanine notes cannot be purchased
by the Italian State, the public authorities and the
companies controlled, directly or indirectly, by
public authorities.
• Other guarantees: SPVs can enter into
• hedging agreements;
• operating credit line agreements to cover
risks deriving from the lack of cash flows
regarding the senior tranche.
• NPLs Servicer: neither the assigning bank nor any
of its affiliates can be appointed as NPLs Servicer.
• MEF Fund: has been established in order to cover
expenses deriving from the issuance of the GACS.
The budget for 2016 year amounts to €100milion.
* * *
Contacts
Avv. Stefano Maria Zappalà
stefano.zappala@strataspa.net
tel: +39 3484764005
director of