securitisation summit 29 november 2001

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29th November 2001 Securitisation Summit A Case Study by Simon Stockley

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Page 1: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

29th November 2001

Securitisation Summit

A Case Studyby

Simon Stockley

Page 2: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Presentation Summary…

Overview : SAHL•What is SAHL?•Activities since launch

Securitisation•Defined •Global growth•Structure•Strategic advantages

Case Study•Product•Positioning•Funding•Way forward

Page 3: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

“Banking establishments are more dangerous than standing armies”

Thomas Jefferson

“Except for con-men borrowing money they shouldn’t get, and widows who have to visit with handsome men in the trust department, no sane person ever enjoyed visiting a bank”

Martin Mayer

Page 4: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

What is SA Home Loans?The first South African company to discount home loans on a national basis.

The first South African company to fund its loan book through the internationally recognised practice of “securitisation.”

The first South African company to operate with a transparent pricing policy with regard to home loans.

Page 5: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

What is SA Home Loans?

It is a management organisation that links institutional investors with borrowers.

The company is owned by Peregrine Holdings Limited, Chase JP Morgan, Standard Bank, International Finance Corporation (the commercial arm of the World Bank), International Bank of SA (co-owned by Banque Nationale de Paris & Dresdner Bank), and Management.

Page 6: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

SA Home Loan Shareholders

Page 7: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Number of loans processed : 15 000

Value of loans processed : R 5 billion

Value of loans approved : R 2 billion

Breakdown by region : Gauteng 30%

KZN 35%

W Cape 35%

South African Home LoansActivities since launch: February 1999

(As at 01 November 2001)

Page 8: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Definition…

Securitisation Defined

“The packing of individual loans and other debt instruments, converting the package into a security, enhancing its credit for the further sale to a third party.”

Kendall

Page 9: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Securitisation Defined

The conversion of illiquid individual loans to marketable securities, which are generally asset backed.

The effect then is …….

Page 10: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Securitisation Defined

In practical terms …

Securitisation pulls apart financial transactions and allocates the risk and rewards to those entities that are best able to accept and therefore price for them.

Page 11: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Securitisation DefinedBut what does securitisation actually do …….

Gets more money into the economy to lend.

Gets more money into the country to lend.

Allows for cheaper funding so consumers benefit.

Allows for diversified funding options and pricing

for risk so investors benefit.

Page 12: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Securitisation DefinedContinued …...

Bypasses the traditional intermediaries and links borrowers directly to money and capital markets.

Disintermediates the entire financial market and encourages competitive forces.

Page 13: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Securitisation Some Facts

Securitisation is America’s most reliable source of low cost finance.

In the USA, half of all home loans are presently funded

through securitisation and one fifth of motor and credit

card receivables.

In 1998 half of Chryslers corporate debt was funded

through securitisation.

Page 14: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

The pace of growth in structured products continues to attract substantial global investor interest

Total Issuance Average annual growth of 32%

Page 15: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001
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Securitisation Market Size

Western Europe$31 billion

Latin America$1 billion

Asia$9 billion

Non-US Asset Backed$41 billion in 1997

Page 17: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

EXPORTRECEIVABLES

STUDENTLOANS

DELINQUENTTAXES

ENTERTAINMENTRECEIVABLES

HEALTH CARERECEIVABLES

SUB-PRIMEAUTO LOANS

SOCIAL HOUSINGLOANS

EMBEDDEDVALUE

UTILITYRECEIVABLES

LOTTERYRECEIVABLES

ROADTOLLS

BOATLOANS

EQUIPMENTLEASES

INSURANCEPREMIA

RV’s

HOME EQUITYLOANS

TRADERECEIVABLES

AUTOLOANS

SMALL BUSINESSLOANS

CREDITCARDS

COLLATERAL MORTGAGE

OBLIGATIONS

COMMERCIALMORTGAGES

RESIDENTIALMORTGAGES

1970’sEarly

1980’sMid

1980’sLate

1980’sEarly

1990’sMid

1990’s

USA UKCanada

FRANCE SPAINNETHERLANDSVENEZUELAMEXICO

GERMANY, ITALY, TURKEY, ARGENTINA, BRAZIL,INDONESIA, MALAYSIA,THAILAND, SOUTH KOREA,PHILLIPINES, CHINA ETC.

Geographic Expansion & Product Innovation Securitisation

Page 18: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Domestic Securitisation dates from 1989…

This year has seen a breakthrough in South Africa

R250 million (United Building Society, pt of ABSA Group). Bank mortgages.

19891989

R85 million (Sasfin Ltd): Corporate lease rentals.19921992

National Housing Finance Corporation (announced). Non-bank mortgage for lower & middle income groups.

19971997

Kiwane. R450 million in AA-rated collateralised debt obligation.

20002000

SA Home Loans. Non-bank residential mortgage securitisation. (R1.25 Billion)

20012001

Page 19: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Structural Impediments

Banks - cash rich.

Big is best.

Rating agencies.

Exposure to international markets.

Historically little incentive for banks to securitise.

Page 20: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Origination Impediments

Need to originate.

Time to originate.

Registration process. Costs of transferring assets.

Cost associated with origination.

Page 21: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Information Technology Impediments

Lack of silver bullet applications.

Costs.

Integration.

Page 22: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

SA Home LoansA case study

The product.

Its positioning.

Funding.

Page 23: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

The Product

20 year, variable rate, reducing term mortgage.

No prepayment or redemption penalties.

Discounted legal and administrative fees.

No ongoing administrative charges.

Re-advance facility twelve times a year.

Fixed margin above cost of money.

Page 24: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Positioning

Page 25: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001
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Page 27: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

How much will I save monthly?Get a discount on your home loan – for life

Monthly Savings

R300 000 R200 000 R100 000

1.00% R235 R158 R79

1.50% R254 R236 R118

2.00% R471 R314 R157

2.50% R587 R391 R196

3.00% R703 R464 R234

Page 28: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

ReservingRequirements

BankDepositsLoans

ToPublic

Margin : 4 - 5%

Traditional Bank Funding

Page 29: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Control

Public

SpecialPurposeVehicleTrust

LoansTo thePublic

SeniorSecurities

SubordinatedSecurities

PurchaseSecurities

IndependentTrustee

ExternalAuditor

Origination & ManagementFee : 0.5%

JIBAR Rate

Plus 2.1%

1.6% Yield pick up

Securitisation Structure

InstitutionalInvestors

Page 30: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Public

Public

Public

Public

Public

SPV

SPV

SPV

Senior MBS

Junior MBS

Senior MBS

Junior MBS

Senior MBS

Junior MBS

Short Term

Insurer

Life Insurer SAHL

Interim Funder

External Directors

AuditorsMARKET MAKER

INVESTORS

INVESTORS

SECURITIES AND AGREEMENTSTHE PUBLIC SA HOME LOANS SPECIAL PURPOSE

VEHICLESMORTGAGE

BACKED SECURITIES

INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS

Proposed SAHL Legal Structure

Page 31: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Public

Loans

JIBAR + 2.1%

MBT 1

Special

Purpose

Vehicle

R1 Billion

A Class

92 %

AAA Rating

JIBAR + 20/100 Points

B Class

8 %

BBB Rating

JIBAR + 200/300 Points

C Class

2.5 %

Unrated

Pay away1.6% to investors

SAHL

0.5% Management Fee

Standard Bank

Deloitte & Touche

Standby Administrator

Investment Structure

Page 32: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

General Observations

True sale to remove from balance sheet and to make insolvency remote.

Quality of asset pool.

Role of rating agencies.

Investor support.

Page 33: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Will Investors buy?

Yield enhancement.

Rating.

Liquidity.

Portfolio diversification.

Privatisation/shortage of quality script.

Page 34: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

The Strategic Advantages

Diversify funding base – access to new sources

of funding – less reliance on bank lending.

Lower cost of funding to originator and consumer.

Allows unrated / poorly rated originators to access capital markets.

Off balance sheet treatment/Capital relief.

Page 35: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

The Strategic Advantages

Optimises the use of scarce capital resources.

Transcend the sovereign risk ceiling.

Allows pricing for risk.

Continued ...

Page 36: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Securitisation is increasingly being used as a tool to achieve the issuer’s broader objectives

Maximise Capital Efficiency

Improving Return on Equity & managing regulatory capital efficiently is a growing concern among financial institutions & publicly held corporations.

Asset/Liability Management

Match-fund term sheets through issuance of variety of currencies & bases.

Reduce Leverage of Balance Sheet

With the proceeds of the sale of the assets, some originators may choose to pay off their outstanding debt.

Credit management

By selling assets, some institutions are

able to reduce their exposure to certain

industries &/or names

Alternative &/or cheaper finance

In some cases, ABS issuers achive ratings above their unsecured or country ratings. Issuers can also benefit from investor diversification

Grow assets under management

Using CBOs, fund managers can increase

funds under management without inflating the balance

sheet

Capital Relief

Securitized assets are sold into a vehicle for off balance-sheet treatment, thereby releasing capital held against them

Page 37: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Why the Securitisation Model?

Ability to access capital markets directly.

“Unbank lending”.

Pricing for risk.

Funding diversification.

Page 38: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

The Way Forward

Increased activity MBS market – placements.

Investor education.

Cross border applications – ability to bridge sovereign risk ceilings.

Growth secondary market – listing bond exchange.

Expansion to other asset classes.

Greater product diversification.

Page 39: Securitisation Summit   29 November 2001

Thank you.Simon Stockley

CEO - SA Homeloans (Pty ) Ltd

Phone : (031) 560 5392

Fax : (031) 562 4266

Cell no : 083 276 0068

e-mail : simons @sahomeloans.com