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Published byClarence Preston Modified over 9 years ago
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Prospects for Securitisation in Russia: Key Consideration Securitisation in Russia and the CIS London, October 2006
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2 Contents Transactions in 2004 - 2006 Securitisable assets Reasons to securitise Structure considerations Problem areas Looking forward
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3 Volumes of transactions in 2004-2006
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4 Transactions in 2004-2006
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5 In the pipeline
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6 ABS: Car loans Consumer loans Credit cards Leases SME loans Future flows MBS: Residential Commercial Securitisable assets
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7 Reasons to securitise Funding: New investor base Repeating transactions Longer term Capital: Regulatory capital Improve returns Risk: Assets versus cash
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8 Structure considerations Warehouse Conduit Term deal Public versus private Synthetic transactions Open versus closed pool
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9 Problem areas Small pools of assets Assets are not standardised RUR versus USD assets (hedging) Centre versus regions Legislation and tax issues
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10 Looking forward Increase of the amounts Becoming cheaper Capital relief importance (Basle II) Domestic market and development of the regions
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11 Contacts Tengiz Kaladze Managing Director International Interbank Funding MDM Bank +7-495-745-9640 (direct tel.) +7-495-797-9507 (tel) +7-495-797-9522 (fax) +7-495-233-0935 (mobile) tkaladze@mdmbank.com
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12 MDM Bank Established in 1993 as a Moscow-based bank focused on trading Today, one of the largest privately-owned banking groups in Russia by assets (Year-end 2005: USD5.6 bn ), capital (YE 2005: USD886 mn) and net profit (YE 2005: USD134 mn) Owned by two Russian entrepreneurs, Andrey Melnichenko (one of the Group’s original founders) and Sergey Popov, his long-standing business partner Three core business areas: corporate banking, investment banking and retail banking Business is based on financial intermediation between non-related parties: total related party exposure is capped at 10% of assets MDM has one of the highest credit ratings among Russian privately-owned banking groups from Moody’s (Ba2), Fitch (BB-) and Standard & Poor’s (B+; positive outlook) The only Russian financial institution with a corporate governance rating from Standard & Poor’s; the rating was increased to CGS-6.0 in December 2005 Received numerous awards from Euromoney, Emerging Markets, Global Finance and The Banker in 2003-2005; Global Finance also named MDM Bank the Best Bank in Russia in four categories: Best Foreign Exchange Bank Best Domestic Eurobond Arranger Best Domestic Mergers and Acquisitions Arranger Best Bank in Corporate Governance
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