DealVector In The News

Top firms, industry leaders, and the press have all taken notice of DealVector’s innovative technology.

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European Covered Bond Council

DealVector Joins the ECBC

The European Covered Bond Council (ECBC) is pleased to announce that DealVector, based in California, USA, has become the latest market stakeholder to join the Council as a member. Accordingly, the ECBC now represents 117 members across more than 30 active covered bond jurisdictions around the world.

Mike Manning, CEO of DealVector commented: “The ECBC and its members have a wealth of knowledge as to how improved transparency can improve outcomes in European markets. We’ve already learned about hard bullet conversions, and potential challenges due to LIBOR phase out. We’ve had an enthusiastic response to our platform throughout Europe, and eagerly anticipate working with our European partners to further tune it to local market needs.”

Structured Credit Investor

Call for transparency underlined

A push for transparency is a common thread among European initiatives to reinvigorate the securitisation markets. Communication and standardisation are expected to play significant roles in facilitating this effort.

“To facilitate confidence in the European securitisation market, issuers and investors need a level playing field. But how can it be level when one party does not have access to full transparency?” asks Michele Kelsey of International Solutions Network.

Bitcoins - cryptocurrency

High Flyers and Frequent Flyers

Today the website coinmarketcap pegs the value of all Bitcoins in circulation at about $190 billion. While many compare this figure to the amount of gold outstanding, or currencies, or GDP, perhaps the better analogy is to the original tradable virtual currency:  frequent flyer miles.

Structured Credit Investor

What rhymes with synthetic CDO?

Now that synthetic CDOs are back in vogue (SCI 15 August), will history repeat itself, or only rhyme? Over the last two years, volumes have grown from US$10bn to US$30bn for the instrument widely blamed for causing the 2008 global financial crisis. What gives, and should we be worried?